Interactive family portrait. Use Tab to move between people, then press Enter or Space to open a thought. Press Escape to close an open thought.
About Me
The subject of the archive
A portrait assembled from evidence
A normal biography can tell you what I claim to be. LifeLoggerz gives me a more interesting option: show the family I come from, the things I repeatedly do, the culture I return to, and eventually what years of data and writing suggest about me.
Several answers to the same question
Who am I?
No single paragraph gets to own the answer. Each part of the archive sees the person from a different angle.
Where I come from
Family Roots traces both sides of my family from México into the specific communities my parents and grandparents knew, then connects the geography to photographs and family stories.
Open Family Roots above →The Quantified Me
Instead of saying I read, practice guitar, study languages, or move through phases, the archive can show the evidence: totals, calendars, records, and long-term patterns.
Explore the data →The Written Me
A public-safe diary corpus will eventually offer the qualitative counterpart: recurring themes, concerns, joys, phrases, values, and changes that statistics alone cannot describe.
The José constellation
José José, José María Napoleón, Joseph, Yusuf, José Martí, José Rizal, and other namesakes orbiting a central signature—part cultural collage, part playful identity map.
What I do
Guitar, dance, running, languages, research, building things, reading, and the pursuits that recur through different periods of my life.
Explore my pursuits →Things I love
Books I keep thinking about, music that moves me, paintings I stop for, people who shaped my thinking, words I love, and places that matter to me.
Start with Books →The archive as a mirror
What the record can say that a résumé cannot
The most LifeLoggerz version of an About page is not a list of adjectives. It is a set of doors into the evidence behind them.
Culture as autobiography
Things I love
Favorites are more revealing when they become constellations: music associated with periods of life, books that stayed with me, art that made me stop, and people or ideas I keep returning to.