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Frame Travel Roam Capture

Hey there! This is Frame Travel Roam Capture, a blog born from a passion for exploring new places and capturing vibrant moments.

My favorite articles

In early September 2024, I completed packing my bike and set off from Berlin to Copenhagen. Several days and more than 600 kilometers later, I arrived in the Danish capital.

Berlin to Copenhagen by bike

In early September 2024, I completed packing my bike and set off from Berlin to Copenhagen. Several days and more than 600 kilometers later, I arrived in the Danish capital.

ride on
In episode 5, when Noah meets Michael, there is a church in the background. An interesting looking church that made us curious about it and we had to try to find out where is this church located.

Analog Photography in Berlin

Tired of the digital monotony and seeking a more fulfilling photographic experience?

Shoot film
Late in 2023, I discovered a way to use 35mm film on a medium-format camera and was eager to try it out. I asked a friend to 3D print the pieces needed to hold the smaller film in place, and a month ago, I finally took my camera out to test this visual idea.

From Film to Zine

I began creating my analog photography zines when I recognized my desire to showcase my film photos beyond the digital space.

Photography Zines

Our latest articles, updates, and stories

Milan for the Curious: Unique Places to Visit That Will Surprise You
Milano

Milan for the Curious: Unique Places to Visit That Will Surprise You

Milan is one of the leading destinations in Europe and the world, and many people visit the city every year. Most of them end up seeing the same places over and…

The Devil’s Column got its name from a legendary battle between the Devil and Saint Ambrose, who defended himself by pushing the Devil against the column behind him. This way, the Devil’s horn got stuck in the marble and made two holes in the column. And, today, you can still see the mark of the devil in there.
Milano

The Devil’s Column in Milano

When you are leaving the Saint Ambrose Church in Milan, you can see a white marble column that looks like it has seen better days. There are even two prominent …

Berlin 1945 in Video: the Destroyed German Capital
Berlin

Berlin 1945 in Video: the Destroyed German Capital

Everybody knows what happened in Berlin in 1945. We all know that Berlin was the Capital of Nazi Germany, and because of that, the city paid a high price for be…

In the heart of Berlin, at the edge of where Tempelhof and Neukölln meet, a colossal iron relic stands as a stark reminder of the city's turbulent past. Known as the Vaubeka Crane, this industrial titan once symbolized resilience during a crisis.
Berlin

From Industrial Workhorse to Historic Landmark: The Vaubeka Crane Story

The Vaubeka Crane towers over the Teltow Canal, a crucial waterway for transporting goods into Berlin. It was built in 1935 for the United Berlin Coal Dealers b…

Generations of Berliners have been to Körnerpark, enjoying themselves in this oasis of peace in the midst of a hectic Neukölln. People go there to play football, to run, walk, relax, picnic and we do it too. In 2016, this Neukölln hidden gem celebrated its 100th year birthday and we are here to show you all why you need to go there and sing happy birthday to it.
Berlin

Things to Do in Körnerpark: Exploring Neukölln’s Most Beautiful Park

Generations of Berliners have been to Körnerpark, enjoying themselves in this oasis of peace in a hectic Neukölln. People go there to play football, run, walk, …

The last original standard meter is called mètre étalon in French and is a small piece of marble that can be found on a wall next to rue Vaugirard 36, across the street from the Senate at the Palais du Luxembourg. This is the only one of 16 that still exist today, and all of them were installed in 1791 when the Académie des Sciences defined what would be the meter.
Paris

Mètre Étalon: The Last Original Standard Meter in Paris

Most people know that the French Revolution was a vast historical and political moment in the history of the world. But most people don’t know about the other r…

The III. Städtischer Friedhof Stubenrauchstraße is a state-owned cemetery that was created back in 1881 when Friedenau was still a rural community. It was expanded a few times until it reached its current size in 1912. Today, it’s the final resting place of numerous painters, writers, actors, and musicians. Besides, Marlene Dietrich (1901-1992), you will find the last resting place of Ferruccio Busoni (1866–1924), Helmut Newton (1920–2004), and many more.
Berlin

Marlene Dietrich Grave in Berlin: a visit to Städtischer Friedhof in Friedenau

For some, she was a film star who embodied all the complexity of being German in the last century. For others, it was a part of their fantasies. For me, she was…

There is a story online that Berlin has more than 200 museums. If this is true or not, we don’t know but one of my favorite art museums in the city is known as Buchstabenmuseum, but I like to call it the Museum of Letters. I like to call it like that because, inside the building, you will see a large number os neon signage from Berlin and around the world.
Berlin

Buchstabenmuseum in Berlin: Exploring the Museum of Letters

Berlin, a city known for its art scene and world-class museums, needed something like the Buchstabenmuseum. The Museum of Letters, like it is known for some peo…

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