Fernando.

Fernando looks after his own by keeping things safe: he repairs tools for older neighbors without charging them, and if anyone thanks him in public, he changes the subject. On the back shelf of the workshop, behind a can of oil, he keeps a horseshoe he forged for someone and never gave away. He keeps what matters where no one can see it. A hoodie — the garment of someone who bundles up and keeps going — suits him exactly for that: he's one of those who look after people up close, without asking anything in return.

That's why a hoodie suits him well: it's the garment of someone who gets ready for quiet work and then comes home to put his own things in order. On the chest you carry his calm face and the black jacket; the rest — the workshop, what he keeps, who he looks after — stays underneath, out of sight. I created him facing forward with no background: it reads at a glance and holds up to wear. It works as an everyday piece, a calm bull up front. Who he is, is in his biography.