Examples of my Videos
Video Producer for SEEN
My role required me to pitch stories, outsource sources, contact and interview them, and instruct the sources on how to create the B-rolls. I then fact check and summarised the video interview into a 1–3 minute transcript and scripted the final video, coordinating with editors and animators to produce the finished piece. The entire process was done remotely.
University Projects
In this video in the immersive journalism series. With this technique I hope you will get a better sense on how it felt being in some of the chaotic scenes that unfolded outside the Argentine Congress during the debate over the controversial 'Omnibus Law.' Thousands of demonstrators took to the streets to voice their opposition, fearing increased exploitation of natural resources and cuts to environmental and cultural resources. As tensions escalated, clashes between protesters and law enforcement ensued, leading to injuries, detentions, and allegations of excessive force.
This research explores the impact of bodily presence and direct eye gaze in Cinematic Virtual Reality journalism, aiming to enhance users' sense of immersion and engagement. By employing a ‘chest mounted’ 360° camera to create a first-person perspective. The project critically examines current VR practices, addressing challenges such as human connection, audio translation, and ethical considerations in marginalized communities. Through various tests, including first-person perspectives and different camera mounts, the project seeks to establish a novel grammar of journalistic Cinematic VR, providing a framework for future newsrooms and citizen journalists.
A group of anarchists occupied an abandoned lot in Valencia, to create CSOA Horta, an autonomous space resisting capitalism and gentrification. Guided by values of horizontal organization, anti-commercialism, CSOA runs projects such as a free library and language classes for immigrants. During the COVID-19 crisis, they partnered with GRAMA to collect and distribute surplus food to the community. Despite their social impact, CSOA faced legal challenges when Spain’s “bad bank,” SAREB, claimed ownership of the land and attempted a police eviction in December 2020. After community resistance, the court dismissed the case in March 2021 due to lack of proof of ownership.













