Entrances

Taken throughout southern Spain and northern Morocco, these doorways document provocative and peaceful moments from my time abroad. Enjoy!

The gardens of a convent nearby Arcos de la Frontera, one of the white hill towns (pueblos) in the Spanish region of Andalusia.

La Giralda cathedral in Sevilla, Spain.

The bar where all 16-year-old Spaniards go in Sevilla, Spain.

An intricate opening in Sevilla's Real Alcázar.

The remains of the original convent nearby Arcos de la Frontera, one of the white hill towns (pueblos) in the Spanish region of Andalusia.

Wildflowers sprout and tree limbs grow from an abandoned space between two homes in Cadiz, southern Spain.

Private and luxurious homes in Sevilla are still squeezed together, separated by a few feet.

A walkway between the gardens in Sevilla's Real Alcázar.

Moorish architecture makes up half of Sevilla's Real Alcázar.

An opening to the sea between fort sections in the Castle of San Sebastián (Castillo de San Sebastián) in Cadiz, Spain.

Stray cats lounge outside the homes that feed them, and are as common as squirrels in Chefchaouen, Morocco, more commonly known as the Blue City.

Entrances and walkways typically take up little space in the mountain town of Chefchaouen, Morocco.

A common and stunning turquoise dye in the mountain town of Chefchaouen, Morocco.

In the mountain town of Chefchaouen, Morocco, all residents make the daily hike on steep angles with stunning turquoise views.

The cats will always find their niche in this used book and art store nearby Tangier, Morocco.

The red light district in Amsterdam.