I8

Mind the people, construction workers. If you don't lock down your working sites, people will go start to explore as soon as you leave. Stuff you usually don't see or won't ever see again – like Disneyland.

From this perspective enjoyable to watch easily. Sitting in a taxi, a whole different thing. Especially when crossing other roads or traffic leading into roundabouts. Not talking about nightfall, when nobody really cares to switch their lights on.

Watching people and traffic from Plaza de Mayo across Av Rivadavia. I find it always interesting how people react when recognizing being filmed. Making it more unobvious, I crouched down...

About 200 km from Chilecito to La Rioja, both in La Rioja province, was the distance of the bus trip. We had to catch our flight back to Buenos Aires. Btw. La Rioja is easily the smallest airport I've ever been to.

Somewhere, in a street of Villa Carlos Paz, there was this annoying alarm. Ongoing, without stopping. Nobody cared.

Lots of straying dogs in San Antonio. Many came to visit us during the day to beg for food and to sleep in the night.

When we arrived in Córdoba, Argentina it has been raining heavily. Staff was trying to escape from the floods and roads were barely impassable from masses of brownish water.

Business as usual at the Alster. Bikers, joggers, people walking by. Everytime I go there I recognize how great it was when the Alster was frozen and you could walk any direction you want. Hamburg, at times, can get much too crowded.

2011: a summer of rain, overcast and unstable weather.

I love thunders. Paralyzed sitting in the window, impressed of nature's powers. Wow, just wow. We're all gonna die. Isn't it great that mankind invented shelter?

Sped up, back home from Berlin to Hamburg. The sunset was quite spectacular and fascinating, so I glued the GoPro camera on the car's hood.

Music: Blueprint - Radio-Inactive - Adventures In Counter Culture (Rhymesayers)

Please kids! Don't text and drive.

In the middle of the night there was suddenly this giant swimming crane moving in front of us. No real headlights or any other illumination attached, just a few little lights which I suppose are marine navigation lights.

From its base Hans was doing a U-turn and left across the Elbe. No one has seen him back since. He might have a job to do...

From the distance I first thought this guy would piloting a small plane or helicopter with all the noise he was producing – I couldn't figure where though. When I came closer I saw it was just this little buggy.