ALEX | ON SCOOTER TIME

Alex rides his scooter early in the morning in Venice Skatepark.

He shows up without much structure, easing into the session in his own way. There’s no clear starting point, just a gradual shift into movement.

The skatepark isn’t busy yet. A few people pass through, some warming up, some watching for a moment. He moves between attempts, conversations, and pauses, without separating one from the other. Nothing is rushed, nothing is fixed.

For him, the routine isn’t strict. It’s about being there, trying things, missing, landing, and moving on. The session builds naturally, one moment after another, without needing to define it too much.

There’s a lightness in the way he approaches it. Jokes, random thoughts, small interactions — everything blends into the same flow. What matters isn’t a single trick or moment, but the way it all comes together over time.

Through that, he creates his own rhythm at the skatepark. Not something structured or planned, but something that makes sense as it happens.

This portrait follows that morning as it unfolds, without direction or interruption.