Blog
Patagonia is full of adventure, with a lot of stories to tell.
Dive deep into these stories and learn about this beautiful area.
T.V Documentary Assignment work for Crux and Evelyn
Feb and March, 2025
18 day and 21 people.
Team: 02 directors,05 cameras, 03 producers,02 sounds, and 03 main characters + they own team
Exploring the Impact of Climate Change in Iconic Ecosystems
This groundbreaking documentary follows an extraordinary journey from the Himalayas to Antarctica and Patagonia, showcasing the dramatic effects of climate change on some of the world's most iconic ecosystems. Spanning six episodes, the series will highlight the delicate balance of nature and how rising global temperatures are transforming environments in profound ways.
From the frozen expanse of Antarctica to the towering peaks of Torres del Paine in Chile’s Patagonia, and across the Southern Ice Field, this visually stunning project takes viewers on a global tour of regions that are witnessing firsthand the impact of climate change. With a focus on both the natural beauty and the environmental challenges faced by these glaciers environments, the documentary explores how local ecosystems are being altered and what this means for the future of our planet.
My extensive knowledge of Patagonia and the region’s unique environments played a crucial role in the project’s success. I provided invaluable logistical support, using my expertise to identify and navigate key locations that aligned with the director’s vision. I led the coordination efforts on the ground, ensuring that each site was carefully prepared for filming and that every detail was meticulously managed, from safety of the group to the government and parks permits to enter in primitive areas of conservation, to introduce to my local family and friends.
Beyond logistics, my deep understanding of the region’s climate and ecosystems allowed me to anticipate challenges, offering insights that helped shape the narrative of the documentary. I worked closely with the director and producer, and previous work with art producer as well, capturing powerful images and moments that would visually communicate the profound impact of climate change. My leadership in overseeing the crew and managing the intricate planning process ensured that the project ran smoothly, allowing the creative team to focus on telling a compelling and urgent story.
The series will air in China on Youku TV and Dragon TV, as well as internationally. reaching a global audience to spark awareness and conversation about climate change and its far-reaching impacts.
About this blog
Blog always seems reckless to me, because request a sort of trust from the readers, who at this point is lucking for more reasons to; one trust in us for travel with, two increases the desire to travel to the most remote place in the planet.
The idea here is to share stories, special assignments and also tourism information of the local community in Punta Arenas, Puerto Natales, Atacama and Antartica, Chile.
This blog has not a specific or using a specific literary styles, overall I am not native English speaker, “hablo espanol", and English is a second language. “La idea” is to share some resources and experiences of me in Patagonia and Chile. Most of my experiences and memories comes from a remote place the had the change to explored with my family, with hundred of travelers this past two decades, as a youth and be myself; I did move by foot, by boat, by horses, by plane and helicopter, kayak and skies.
This places are rare and unique where the weather and the extreme geography are the guardians and protect some places. Some of streets of my home town are skeletors of the of attempt population, other places start having tremendous modifying for human actions.
I hope the all what I has been doing have a transcendent and have a positive influence on you, society and specially into the planet. Best - Eve Ptagonica.
End of April,2025
14 days and 6 people.
Autumn in Chile: A Journey Through Nature and Warm Encounters
This April, we traveled to Chile in the company of a lovely Dutch family and their two curious, joyful kids. As we wandered through vast, quiet landscapes, the children filled the silence with laughter and wonder—picking up rocks, pointing at birds, and marveling at shifting clouds.
One of the highlights was watching birds seemingly suspended in mid-air—among them, the elegant American Kestrel and, to our delight, a group of Rheas that didn’t run away this time. And perhaps most magical of all: spotting over ten flamingos, a rare treat this year in Patagonia.
We were also lucky to catch the last golden touches of the deciduous forest of Patagonia—its fading colors warming us all and stirring those spontaneous "WUAAA!" moments of awe and joy.
Our journey began in Casa Blanca, where we sampled local white wines, and ended the day with a boat trip east into the colorful hills of Valparaíso. The next morning, we picked apples and met local farmers—a moment especially meaningful for the family and the kids, grounding us in the rhythms of the land.
In Punta Arenas, we ventured out to spot the graceful Austral Dolphins, and later hiked near the breathtaking Lago Grey glacier. Every step was rewarded—not just with scenery, but with mouthwatering Chilean food, perfectly timed with the harvest season. The flavors were rich, fresh, and deeply satisfying to the entire family.
From quiet landscapes to vibrant local life, this journey was a celebration of nature, family, and the small wonders that make travel unforgettable.
