It was such a pleasure to share a day with you and talking about the things that really matter in the art of photography. Looking forward to seeing you again! Such an honour to have been interviewed by you! Cheers! Ps: folks, I also have a small YT channel, please go and give it some love!
You all should definitely check out Ortiz’s channel. Not many videos there yet, but each one is a gem! All about his journey in street photography, with beautiful background music. Trust me you can learn a lot from him.
@@ngtamphuong - oh I subbed right away. Wish he made more, but I'm already learning a lot. When he said "build from the background forward," a big lightbulb went off.
He spoke so confidently that I was drawn to not only the photos but also his speech. He brings out so many points that give an insight into how quickly he processes the scene and what he looks for when composing his images. What a great find, thank you for sharing.
My man! I met Eduardo in Istanbul over 2 years ago and we spent a week hanging around and shooting… Unbelievably talented photographer but also such a great guy! Love him, and I’m so happy to see his talent recognised worldwide now, truly deserved 🩵
It’s gonna be almost 3 years bud😅… time flies! Honestly thanks a million for all the great feedback you have given me. Hope you’re doing well bro and hope to see you someday
Having been a photographer for 30 years now and traveled the world extensively, I find it harder and harder to photograph people without them objecting. Good to see there are still places where people don’t freak out when they see a camera.
Dear Tim, I think this video works like a short documentary. I think it's not an easy task to direct a video of the way another photographer works, but not get too intrusive. As someone who's been to Eduardo's workshop, I think this video gives a very good idea what one can learn from him. And those who don't have an opportunity to attend his workshop can still learn A TON from this short documentary. This video is brilliantly directed.
holy sh... that was amazing. sometimes you got so caught up in the TH-cam world with always the same photographers you follow that it becomes so redundant and you don't see new stuff anymore. this video with Eduardo taught me a lot. thank you!
I love his approach so much, as well as his shots of course. Everytime I see a POV video with Eduardo I remind myself how "silly" the screen debate of cameras is regarding street photography. People often argue in forums that flip screen is better than articulating or whatever so you don't draw attention, and there is Eduardo with his fixed screen camera not even using it and standing with confidence among people/subjects without being rude or intrusive.
He shoots with a camera that’s 7 years old! I think that’s a great advocate for the argument that gear doesn’t matter, he still makes amazing shots with old gear always looking through the viewfinder. It was great to see his approach on person too, he’s very bold but very respectful
Eduardo is so, so VERY good. I learned a lot in that 30 minutes. His eyes are so trained to look for opportunities and get that shot. Super fun to watch.
As a classical musician (just now starting to appreciate photography), I've always cherished working alone and taking the time to get everything perfect, and this way of finding perfection (is perfection even the right word?) in passing moments is really moving. I find his attitude absolutely incredible, walking right up to someone and still getting them to either carry on with their lives or even participate...that's amazing to me. Awesome work!
Violinist and composer here...and I appreciate your insights! Isn't it fascinating? Particularly as you see here with street, which i love doing. i was pulled to moving image because it shares with music the insight of events occurring in time, but i love the still image as well.
That's true also! You are totally right that in the end, music is also about the passing moment. What i meant about taking time looking for perfection applies to all the hours that lead up to the recital, be them practicing or composing (or both), but the performance (arguably the best part) is fleeting
@eortizfoto that's very intriguing. Would you say that you were always so open that you could get into places like the ones shown here and just start shooting after a brief hello, or when you were practicing classical guitar you would have never done stuff like this?
@@EstebanRVwhen I was a musician I used to sing in bars, restaurants and the streets to get some extra cash. I think that moment in my life really worked my people skills. Also I worked as a cook for many years, being part of the team, even leading the kitchen sometimes. All skills fill up the same vase.
Wait a minute, photography influencers had told me Fujifilm AF is unusable, and that real photographers only shot with full frame cameras! Seriously, THIS is the kind of photography content we need, gear should not be the focus - subscribed!
Yup, a camera is just a tool to capture what a really good photographer is seeing. A really good photographer can tell a story with _any_ camera. They don't waste time pixel-peeping and obsessing about little gear differences and making excuses. They are too busy out in the real world taking photos and telling stories, instead of sitting indoors fretting about the gear and not taking photos.
Eduardo is one of the best of his storytelling multilayered images. He is the best example that gear doesn't matter, what matters is who is behind it. He takes his meaningful pictures with his old Fuji XPro2 with the worst Fuji lens.
Wow haha loved how he walked into the tea house and just did his thing. The men picked up on his good energy and didn’t seem to feel any kind of weirdness or threat. It’s incredible how fear (in photography) often only exists in our own heads.
He's using a 8 year old camera, while the rest of us screams for better specs and want to upgrade each generation, and still doens't come close to the authentisity of these pictures.
Genuinely the best of these street photographer style interviews I've seen. What a photographer and such a cool, engaging guy. Great video .... Just wish it was twice as long haha
I learned more from this video than all other street photography videos. I’ve watched over the years. I can’t thank you enough and now I’m heading out to try some other new skills. Cheers and much gratitude!
I came for another video about street photography and I just found GOLD! What a way to turn such common moments into great pieces of photography art. And he's from Chile too. Great to see how his mind works in order to catch the perfect moment of people and places.
This video just popped up to my view today and after couple of minutes i have to save and rewatch it. Thanks man for sharing, he is an amazing photographer and your questions are quite clear and helpful to know about his photography. Totally love it and thanks again for sharing this
Funny enough I have discovered street photography outside of chile. I haven’t photographed much in my home country indeed. But yeah, Valparaiso was exciting and learned so much about life there.
This is the most well balanced (seeing the photographic process and some of the images created), refreshingly practical, and inspirational photo walk video I've seen in a long time. ✨
Très talentueux ! J’aime beaucoup ces compositions qui viennent si naturellement et si spontanément. Quel œil ! Bravo et merci pour ces partages qui sont une vraie source d’inspiration.
A good layered street photograph is so compelling! I love how excited Eduardo is to share his passion for the photos he takes. We should all be as energetic about what we shoot 📷
Wow, what a great video. I admire his work and how he goes about shooting so freely. It could come across invasive, but you can tell he has good intentions. It's about the craft and I really admire that. Thank you for sharing and being you Eduardo Ortiz.
This is the best video I’ve watched on street photography so far. This is so clear and useful. It helps it is all in action. It offers so much practical lessons. Composition, for example, is something I assumed I knew; Eduardo brings it to life. Excellent content.
What a great episode! This is double-whammy for me, seeing good photography of Eduardo, done in Istanbul where I spent my college and young-adult years. Thank you.
Absolute superb Tim. Well done to both of you! More please! But may I suggest you only do these interviews occasionally when you have an exceptional guest rather than feel obligated to produce a video every week, month etc Many thanks for the inspiration and tips
Eduardo seems like a very down to earth and nice man. I would love to be able to learn more from him and people like him. As someone who's new to photography, picking up information to help me understand how to better my shots from this video was very straightforward and easy to grasp. Great video, it feels like a short documentary and I really like that!
Ah so happy to hear that! Really made my day. I’m planning on making a lot more videos like this with different photographers so watch this space. In the mean time have you watched Paulie B’s Walkie Talkie series? Nuggets of gold there 👌🏻
Man Eduardo is one of my favs especially on TH-cam I love his work .he is very humble and always make these awesome photos taken..kudos for this experience you had wish I was u tim
🔴 Big thanks to Eduardo for sharing his skills in this video! Let us know what you think in the comments. Eduardo’s gear 👇 Lots of you are asking about Eduardo’s gear in the vid so here it is: Fuji X-Pro 2 & 23mm f1.4 Hope this helps show that you don’t need modern gear to make amazing pics 🙏🏻
Thanks for sharing this look into another photographer's style of getting photos. I'm pretty sure I couldn't just go charging in a place and start snapping away.
I love this video! I’ve been trying to layer my photos for a while with mixed results. Eduardo’s description of how to do this may have helped me turn the corner. Thanks!!
Really great video Tim. I love these walkabout videos where you get to gain a deeper understanding of how a photographer works and what is important to them. Great questions you asked.
@@eortizfotoel pago de chile ..y en todo sentido , seas deportista , artista, etc ..se llenan la boca de que se necesita promover el arte o el deporte pero la verdad hay cero respeto al autor ..y cuando se hace algo es solo por pitutos o amistad .. algunas veces la verdad, no dan ganas de estar afuera con la bandera colgando
@@alvaretep es la cruda verdad, y el problema es que la comunidad chilena es la unica que pierda. viviendo en la mediocridad. Es una pena por los que se quedan
It was such a pleasure to share a day with you and talking about the things that really matter in the art of photography. Looking forward to seeing you again!
Such an honour to have been interviewed by you!
Cheers!
Ps: folks, I also have a small YT channel, please go and give it some love!
So glad to learn about your work. Great watching you be so bold. Holy!
Man I been following you since I discovered your work on ig as well as your channel it's an an honor I always love your layering
You all should definitely check out Ortiz’s channel. Not many videos there yet, but each one is a gem! All about his journey in street photography, with beautiful background music. Trust me you can learn a lot from him.
@@ngtamphuong - oh I subbed right away. Wish he made more, but I'm already learning a lot. When he said "build from the background forward," a big lightbulb went off.
Gorgeous photos!
Question - what brand is the backpack and waist bag?
He spoke so confidently that I was drawn to not only the photos but also his speech. He brings out so many points that give an insight into how quickly he processes the scene and what he looks for when composing his images. What a great find, thank you for sharing.
My man! I met Eduardo in Istanbul over 2 years ago and we spent a week hanging around and shooting… Unbelievably talented photographer but also such a great guy! Love him, and I’m so happy to see his talent recognised worldwide now, truly deserved 🩵
He’s a great guy!
It’s gonna be almost 3 years bud😅… time flies!
Honestly thanks a million for all the great feedback you have given me.
Hope you’re doing well bro and hope to see you someday
@@eortizfoto 🥰🥰🥰
We will meet again soon!
@@fabienbyeahhh!
Having been a photographer for 30 years now and traveled the world extensively, I find it harder and harder to photograph people without them objecting. Good to see there are still places where people don’t freak out when they see a camera.
A lot of it depends on the photographer’s attitude I find
Dear Tim,
I think this video works like a short documentary. I think it's not an easy task to direct a video of the way another photographer works, but not get too intrusive.
As someone who's been to Eduardo's workshop, I think this video gives a very good idea what one can learn from him. And those who don't have an opportunity to attend his workshop can still learn A TON from this short documentary. This video is brilliantly directed.
Ah that’s so kind of you to say thank you! 🙏🏻
Thanks bud for your eternal support
How did I just find this guy!!! His style is exactly what I like. What a great photographer
Thanks a million! I really appreciate it
Duuude this guy is bold. I loved his vibe and his work is astonishing!
Thank you!!! I wasn’t always like this. I just had a lot of time in the streets shooting.
@@eortizfoto Ayoo appreciate the answer man! Good to hear that it is also a lot of practice for you. Have a good one! :)
holy sh... that was amazing. sometimes you got so caught up in the TH-cam world with always the same photographers you follow that it becomes so redundant and you don't see new stuff anymore. this video with Eduardo taught me a lot. thank you!
Thank you! That’s a great comment 👌🏻
One of the best videos about street photography! What an amazing photographer, I love his positive attitude.
Positive attitude is the only one we should bring to the streets 😊
I love his approach so much, as well as his shots of course.
Everytime I see a POV video with Eduardo I remind myself how "silly" the screen debate of cameras is regarding street photography. People often argue in forums that flip screen is better than articulating or whatever so you don't draw attention, and there is Eduardo with his fixed screen camera not even using it and standing with confidence among people/subjects without being rude or intrusive.
He shoots with a camera that’s 7 years old! I think that’s a great advocate for the argument that gear doesn’t matter, he still makes amazing shots with old gear always looking through the viewfinder. It was great to see his approach on person too, he’s very bold but very respectful
Eduardo is so, so VERY good. I learned a lot in that 30 minutes. His eyes are so trained to look for opportunities and get that shot. Super fun to watch.
You got the point! It’s about training one’s vision and always trying to be better.
One of the purest and most talent street photographers that I can find on TH-cam, highly respect!
Much appreciated 😮❤
As a classical musician (just now starting to appreciate photography), I've always cherished working alone and taking the time to get everything perfect, and this way of finding perfection (is perfection even the right word?) in passing moments is really moving. I find his attitude absolutely incredible, walking right up to someone and still getting them to either carry on with their lives or even participate...that's amazing to me. Awesome work!
Violinist and composer here...and I appreciate your insights! Isn't it fascinating? Particularly as you see here with street, which i love doing. i was pulled to moving image because it shares with music the insight of events occurring in time, but i love the still image as well.
That's true also! You are totally right that in the end, music is also about the passing moment. What i meant about taking time looking for perfection applies to all the hours that lead up to the recital, be them practicing or composing (or both), but the performance (arguably the best part) is fleeting
Very accurate statement. I studied classical guitar btw, that might explain my methodical approach.
@eortizfoto that's very intriguing. Would you say that you were always so open that you could get into places like the ones shown here and just start shooting after a brief hello, or when you were practicing classical guitar you would have never done stuff like this?
@@EstebanRVwhen I was a musician I used to sing in bars, restaurants and the streets to get some extra cash. I think that moment in my life really worked my people skills. Also I worked as a cook for many years, being part of the team, even leading the kitchen sometimes. All skills fill up the same vase.
Wait a minute, photography influencers had told me Fujifilm AF is unusable, and that real photographers only shot with full frame cameras!
Seriously, THIS is the kind of photography content we need, gear should not be the focus - subscribed!
Yup, a camera is just a tool to capture what a really good photographer is seeing. A really good photographer can tell a story with _any_ camera. They don't waste time pixel-peeping and obsessing about little gear differences and making excuses. They are too busy out in the real world taking photos and telling stories, instead of sitting indoors fretting about the gear and not taking photos.
Eduardo is one of the best of his storytelling multilayered images. He is the best example that gear doesn't matter, what matters is who is behind it. He takes his meaningful pictures with his old Fuji XPro2 with the worst Fuji lens.
He’s great!
which one is it pls?
@@nhz0550in this video he used the 23mm f1.4
@@nhz0550 Tim said this video he used the 23mm 1.4 but I was talking about his other lens the 18mm f2
What a great gem. Listening to Ortiz as he creates his shots is marvellous.
Such a wholesome comment ❤
26 mins of pure gold, loved this!
Beautiful comment! Thanks 🙏
Wow haha loved how he walked into the tea house and just did his thing. The men picked up on his good energy and didn’t seem to feel any kind of weirdness or threat. It’s incredible how fear (in photography) often only exists in our own heads.
He's using a 8 year old camera, while the rest of us screams for better specs and want to upgrade each generation, and still doens't come close to the authentisity of these pictures.
Speak for yourself.
which model is it
It’s a 5 year old camera (XPro3 released in 2019.. but you have a point!)
@@jeremytan1098 it's an X-Pro 2 - best camera Fuji made. It has a rear screen - Pro3 does not!
@@awpqqXpro3 does have a rear screen, but you have to purposely flip it to use it.
This is the finest street photography video I’ve ever seen
that is a seriously battled worned X Pro 2, looks like a piece of artwork by itself.
23:00 Thank you for all these insides and ways that we can train our photographic eye
Great fotos, thanks for your input.
What a masterclass this was!
Eye-catching narrative. Thank you.
Such a talented photographer, and a very good video. I wish to one day be as brave as him when it comes to approaching people.
It’s a skills to learn and practice. I wasn’t like this from the start. I was indeed very shy at the beginning
Great learning moment for me at 17:00 on layering. Thanks, Eduardo and Tim ❤
Glad you enjoyed!
Genuinely the best of these street photographer style interviews I've seen. What a photographer and such a cool, engaging guy. Great video .... Just wish it was twice as long haha
Thanks!
Twice as long?! Man no, what a torture! 😂
Thanks a million for such a wonderful comment!
Wow amazing photography and amazing video interview... How inspiring!
Eduardo has such a refreshing and honest approach to his photography, a great pleasure to see. A truly interesting video Tim, thanks for posting.
My pleasure!
Thank you! It’s funny tho to see the word refreshing… bc I feel I have a more of an old school approach
@@eortizfoto I guess I'm saying the attitude is refreshing whatever approach you take. Thanks again.
I learned more from this video than all other street photography videos. I’ve watched over the years. I can’t thank you enough and now I’m heading out to try some other new skills. Cheers and much gratitude!
Love his work..calmness artistic work. Respect to you sir.
That was a masterclass. For free!
Wow thanks! For me it was just a a great day of photography with a wonderful person/photographer.
Love his work, also love his channel and POVs. A true craftsman.
Eduardo, you talk so beautifully about love through photography ❤
I came for another video about street photography and I just found GOLD! What a way to turn such common moments into great pieces of photography art. And he's from Chile too. Great to see how his mind works in order to catch the perfect moment of people and places.
This is REAL street photography👍
Yea there’s a deeper thought process involved in this style of street photography.
Love how genuine and humble he is.
This video helps me to understand street photography much more than anything I've ever watched or learned. Thank you.
Ah thanks great to hear!
This video just popped up to my view today and after couple of minutes i have to save and rewatch it.
Thanks man for sharing, he is an amazing photographer and your questions are quite clear and helpful to know about his photography.
Totally love it and thanks again for sharing this
Glad I found this, great city to go to. Cool guy and Valparaiso itself is a fabulous city to photograph, lucky to have that has a home town!
Funny enough I have discovered street photography outside of chile. I haven’t photographed much in my home country indeed. But yeah, Valparaiso was exciting and learned so much about life there.
Incredible. Such a hero! One of the most inspiring videos I’ve seen on street photography 🙌🙏
I like this photographer's vibe. He's just so free.
Amazing!!! So grateful to this introduction to Eduardo Ortiz and his work.
Thank you Tim.
My pleasure! Glad you enjoyed it 👌🏻
Thank you!! Glad you enjoyed
Excellent. A really interesting interview. Thank you!
What an amazing photographer, and seems like such a nice guy.
He is both!
This is the most well balanced (seeing the photographic process and some of the images created), refreshingly practical, and inspirational photo walk video I've seen in a long time. ✨
I’m so glad to hear that! Thanks for watching 😊
Très talentueux ! J’aime beaucoup ces compositions qui viennent si naturellement et si spontanément. Quel œil ! Bravo et merci pour ces partages qui sont une vraie source d’inspiration.
A good layered street photograph is so compelling! I love how excited Eduardo is to share his passion for the photos he takes. We should all be as energetic about what we shoot 📷
Great photos. A really nice & modest guy.
Love Ortiz's work, thank you Tim.
I’m going out right now to take pictures hoping to apply even one of the lessons I have just learned. What a lovely positive guy
So happy to hear that!
Thank you for showing us this great inspiration. Wonderfully layered shots.
Glad you enjoyed! 🙏🏻
wonderful! congratulations Eduardo! and of course Tim
🙏🏻
Very nice video and very nice conversation and vision of Eduardo. It is amazing to see the process behind a photo.
Did not know about the guy but LOVED the video. and immediately subscribed to him.
Beautiful photographs. Thank you for sharing this work. Very inspired by Edwardo.
The shot with the black cat 🔥🔥🔥still have to watch the rest :)
Hope you like it!
really enjoy watching it!! great photographer, great work, and great video!
Thanks!
Thanks
Very kind thanks!
Wow, what a great video. I admire his work and how he goes about shooting so freely. It could come across invasive, but you can tell he has good intentions. It's about the craft and I really admire that. Thank you for sharing and being you Eduardo Ortiz.
Exactly! He does it with the right intention and it’s never exploitative 🙏🏻
This is the best video I’ve watched on street photography so far. This is so clear and useful. It helps it is all in action. It offers so much practical lessons. Composition, for example, is something I assumed I knew; Eduardo brings it to life. Excellent content.
What a great episode! This is double-whammy for me, seeing good photography of Eduardo, done in Istanbul where I spent my college and young-adult years. Thank you.
This video was absolutely fantastic! It really gave a glimpse into Eduardo's thought process while capturing each shot.
Wow. What an immense talent and such amazing insights. Thank you!!
Awesome video, thank you. Great vibe, photography, pacing, everything. Super motivational.
Thank you Tim and Eduardo, love the layered look of Eduardo's photos, the colour of Istanbul was great.
He’s a wizard 👌🏻
This is great Tim. I love how you didn't intrude and just let Eduardo talk with the right questions at the right time.
Thanks Hugh! Appreciate that mate, was a lot of fun to film 👌🏻
Eduardo seems really genuine - appreciate humility
Thank you for such a wholesome comment!❤
Fantastic. Thank you very much for sharing this... I learned a lot from just listening and watching.
Glad to hear that!
"I don't use bokeh" it's a wonderful statement in a world of people obsessed by it... Wonderful video :)
Wonderful day trip with you and Eduardo, a master at layers completed with some great images throughout the day, thanks for sharing 👍
great video. Makes me want to do more travel photography. Such interesting characters!
Tim Thx for sharing a making beautiful content , what a great interview and great photographer, so refreshing and inspiring.
Glad you enjoyed it!
Really love your photos Eduardo!
I loved him and his works! His courage to take a photo of those Muslim ladies with Chador (full Islamic Hijab) was impressing.
How amazing these pics are!
Absolute superb Tim. Well done to both of you!
More please! But may I suggest you only do these interviews occasionally when you have an exceptional guest rather than feel obligated to produce a video every week, month etc
Many thanks for the inspiration and tips
Thanks, John! Glad you enjoyed it 🙏🏻
Fed up of TH-camrs calling them Street Photographers. This is REAL street photography. And the Fujifilm soul.
great video! Learned a lot from this one. Love his comment about how everyone has a phone in their hands. That makes everything 100x harder!!
Street photography for me is showing people how the world looks for me. What frame my eyes were looking at and in what way
👍🏻
Eduardo seems like a very down to earth and nice man. I would love to be able to learn more from him and people like him. As someone who's new to photography, picking up information to help me understand how to better my shots from this video was very straightforward and easy to grasp. Great video, it feels like a short documentary and I really like that!
Ah so happy to hear that! Really made my day. I’m planning on making a lot more videos like this with different photographers so watch this space. In the mean time have you watched Paulie B’s Walkie Talkie series? Nuggets of gold there 👌🏻
@ I'll have to go check it out, thanks for the recommendation!!
Awesome video, Tim! Eduardo is such a talented photographer, and I really enjoyed this walkabout style. Keep it up! :)
Thanks heaps man!
Great photography but also a very good interview, nice job! Subscribed.
I agree with everything Eduardo said about using the viewfinder, the only way to go
Agree!
Man Eduardo is one of my favs especially on TH-cam I love his work .he is very humble and always make these awesome photos taken..kudos for this experience you had wish I was u tim
🔴 Big thanks to Eduardo for sharing his skills in this video! Let us know what you think in the comments. Eduardo’s gear 👇
Lots of you are asking about Eduardo’s gear in the vid so here it is: Fuji X-Pro 2 & 23mm f1.4
Hope this helps show that you don’t need modern gear to make amazing pics 🙏🏻
Hi there, beautifull work you guys did with Eduardo, but i think the lens is a XF 23mm 1.4 as seen in the 11:21 marker.
@@rufus9514 35mm equivalent though. Think that's what tim was referring to.
Yeah, that’s definitely not a 35mm aspc wise. Must be 23mm. I wonder if he uses 18mm in some of the shots displayed from his work.
My bad, corrected
He uses the 18mm in some of his work too, but this vid is the 23 1.4 :)
It helps confidence and puts people at ease if you look like a rock star/celebrity/model like Eduardo!
lol I’ll take that as a compliment!
BRAVO FLAMENCO!!!!!! Bkn escucharte hablar de lo que te apasiona, otra vez!!!
Thanks for sharing this look into another photographer's style of getting photos. I'm pretty sure I couldn't just go charging in a place and start snapping away.
Love it Tim. Really interesting perspectives. Learnt alot. Thank you!
So happy to hear that! 🙏🏻
I love this video! I’ve been trying to layer my photos for a while with mixed results. Eduardo’s description of how to do this may have helped me turn the corner. Thanks!!
awesome content, learned so much from Eduardo, thank you.
loved this. Thanks for sharing!
One of my favourite videos
Very kind thanks!
This guy is good. Though he get influences from other photographers, he demonstrates that you must develop your own style
Really great video Tim. I love these walkabout videos where you get to gain a deeper understanding of how a photographer works and what is important to them. Great questions you asked.
Ah thank you! That means a lot, hoping to do more on the channel 😁
Grande Eduardoo! Un orgullo Chileno!
Gracias amigo! Ojalá en Chile se me abrieran espacios. Pero nada, he mandado un montón de emails y ni siquiera responden en mi tierra.
@@eortizfotoel pago de chile ..y en todo sentido , seas deportista , artista, etc ..se llenan la boca de que se necesita promover el arte o el deporte pero la verdad hay cero respeto al autor ..y cuando se hace algo es solo por pitutos o amistad .. algunas veces la verdad, no dan ganas de estar afuera con la bandera colgando
@@alvaretep es la cruda verdad, y el problema es que la comunidad chilena es la unica que pierda. viviendo en la mediocridad. Es una pena por los que se quedan
@@eortizfoto si amigo, muy poco respeto en todo sentido... Solo queda agradecer y entregar lo mejor al país que acoje y promueve tu pasión 🙌✨✨
@@eortizfoto Muy normal en Chile, lamentablemente. Sigue brillando por luz propia!
7:16 is my favorite!
This is such an informative video. Eduardo is very insightful and honest in his approach. Thanks for the share.
Glad you enjoyed it!