When I travel, I always try to push my photography a little beyond the classic tourist snapshots. This makes a good excuse to talk about Japan, a place that in some ways shares the same energy of Hong Kong, even though with different personality.

There’s an area on Hong Kong Island called North Point. Most people know it because of the so called “Monster Building” (infamous for some, iconic and instagrammable for people not living there). It’s a cluster of old residential blocks stacked so tightly together that they look like a single enormous structure.

There’s an area on Hong Kong Island called North Point. Most people know it because of the so called “Monster Building” (infamous for some, iconic and instagrammable for people not living there). It’s a cluster of old residential blocks stacked so tightly together that they look like a single enormous structure.

Darkside dreams #1 (I know: the image above is not a multiple exposure, but read the article and you'll understand why I put it there ;) This time I want to explore how multiple exposure can become a way of telling stories. When one image settles over another, the frame turns into a small stage where different moments speak together. Creating a narrative often begins with a feeling: it might be calmness, sometimes chaos, noise, or a sense of mystery. Sometimes a theme guides

There is panning…and then there’s panning combined with multiple exposure to push the whole idea to a higher creative level. So, if with “simple” panning reaching the “wow” factor is already pretty damn hard, using it with multiple exposure multiplies not only the exposures…but also the failures!

Over the years, a few of places in Hong Kong have become my constant sources of inspiration, places where I lost track of time, experiment without limits, or simply watch the city vibrating. I realized I return to them more often than others, probably because they gave life to some of my favorite shots. So here it is: my list of 5 favorite spots for shooting in Hong Kong

Hong Kong taxis are everywhere, weaving through traffic, honking impatiently and occasionally forcing pedestrians into dance moves to avoid being flattened.

Rain in Hong Kong doesn’t arrive politely…it crashes into the city! One moment the streets are buzzing in their usual rhythm, the next they’re swallowed by streams of water. Most people retreat indoors, but I found myself doing the opposite.

Living in Hong Kong taught me to see the city in layers, literally and figuratively. Nightfall transforms it: neon signs bouncing off wet streets, skyscrapers lit like constellations, and people flowing through roads and alleys like living brushstrokes.