In 2013 I graduated as a licensed architect and like many of us, “sons of the crisis” we had to find our way in the industry to make our living. I worked as a traditional architect for two years before graduating, combining it with working as an english teacher (crazy to believe it hearing my accent), computer repair specialist, operator in a call center, and construction builder (the kind you work with your hands), basically I took any possible job I could do. Those of us who are from the counties where the crisis hitted the most will totally understand it, millions of people went through the same. The idea of “reinvent yourself to survive” was a must do at the time. While searching for jobs as an architect, someone saw my portfolio and my visuals, and offered me working as an external supplier, purely creating images for them. At the time I didn’t even know one could do a living doing images. Then I did my first visual project, it was a competition, they won it - and it created a snowball effect. Since then I haven't stopped doing images of architecture. What happened after that day has been a crazy journey that took me around 4 countries, collaborating in more than 300 projects doing design, architectural visualization and photography. To end finding myself on a plane doing aerial professional photography in Denmark. And it all started in a little room in a village in the south of Spain surrounded by orange trees and very hot summers. I want to tell the story and the path for the newcomers on the field, and for those who believe they can’t do it because their location is not optimal, or because of a “saturated” market. I just don’t believe in it. Let's discuss it at the WVF.