EJ Alexander

EJ Alexander Hi there , its EJ. This is my page for the photography I take on adventures.

No A.I , just genuine photography & with my own edits
I have a page on Instagram for my new branch off with modelling that I keep seperate its at

Paracas National Park, Peru.This is where the Paracas desert meets with the pacific.Unlike in the next town over (Huacac...
02/22/2026

Paracas National Park, Peru.

This is where the Paracas desert meets with the pacific.
Unlike in the next town over (Huacachina) this desert has a high concentration of salt mixed in with the sand giving it a hardness along with semi crystalized chunks.

Part of the salt in this region is exported for road salt in many places including Canada.

Photos from a few years ago of a dam / fishing spot in Cardigan, PE.
02/10/2026

Photos from a few years ago of a dam / fishing spot in Cardigan, PE.

Nasca city,PeruJuly 2025
02/08/2026

Nasca city,
Peru

July 2025

The old Montague post & customs building.
02/04/2026

The old Montague post & customs building.

A covered bridge i passed by on my way to the train in Ollantaytambo, Peru.July 24 2025
02/04/2026

A covered bridge i passed by on my way to the train in Ollantaytambo, Peru.

July 24 2025

Lower Montague wharf with Gerogetown across.
02/03/2026

Lower Montague wharf with Gerogetown across.

As it snows here in PEI, im flipping through the photos I took on my camera located  over in a town located entirely a d...
01/26/2026

As it snows here in PEI, im flipping through the photos I took on my camera located over in a town located entirely a different hemisphere & ocean.

Paracas is a seaside fishing village, tourist hotspot and also home to a famously mysterious petroglyph i missed out on seeing.
But I did end up going to the Paracas desert national park (more to come on that)

Why did I miss out?

Well I got there , wandered around, took my first dip in the pacific ocean and was invited to have a free pisco sour later in the evening(a drink original to Peru) - however by the time that opportunity arrived i was already in a tattoo shop speaking in broken Spanish to the tattoo artists who were wonderful!
My guide was surprised when I told him where I was and what doing.
I then met up with my group later on at a hostel called "The wild rover" where they had a "Shot for song" kareoke going on, i met many people of different nationalies there (No canadians though) and it was epic.
We continued in into the night and i ventured off to after parties before eventually retiring for the next morning.

I was supposed to go on a boat ride , although I dont get seasick , however with a hangover my limits that morning were from the bed to the bathroom - so I missed it.

Much to my surprise later we'd go to a vineyard, where I had to turn down some really sweet wine samples - coffee and chicken were the only things on my mind in that moment .
I dont know how our guides did it considering they were partying just as hard as we were, but it was a memorable experience in itself!

I stayed sober for the rest of my trip there so I wouldn't miss out on ruins after that.

Also, theres a picture of one of the local dogs I took. I didn't see it until today but if you look closely, he might have a friend on his back.

Peace guys!

EJ ✌️

The Sacred Valley July 24th 2025Due to elevation sickness i had a hard time focusing on what this site was and the preci...
01/24/2026

The Sacred Valley
July 24th 2025

Due to elevation sickness i had a hard time focusing on what this site was and the precise details of it were - So yes I just hiked and explored, and yes there were a few traces of the mysterious stonework i was investigating.
As you see this is 3500 meters above sea level, and yes it was quite a trek.

The Andes on their own are quite a beautiful and different mountain range.

The set of stair like structures were made for farming and irrigation.

One of these days (as I bounce back and forth on the timeline of my travel) I will be putting up photos of Ollantaytambo (The incan stairs)
That in itself is a place of mysterious stonework I cant even comprehend.

In the meantime, enjoy guys!

Peace!

EJ ✌️

I took these while traveling through Lima and its outskirts, I have concluded that Peru is a country of both beauty. gri...
01/19/2026

I took these while traveling through Lima and its outskirts, I have concluded that Peru is a country of both beauty. grit and rebirth and so are its people.

They are some of the kindest you could meet.

I share these as a glimpse into another world of people living their lives day to day, there's a lot more to it than what we see it known for.

Hi guys hope all is well. For those of you who have followed and supported my page over the years I'm sure you'd know I ...
12/05/2025

Hi guys hope all is well.
For those of you who have followed and supported my page over the years I'm sure you'd know I tend to disappear from time to time due to not being able to stick to one hobby.
One of my long time hobbies has been stone carving (9 years by hammer and chisel) , and aside from Macchu Picchu (which I'll get at later ) Saqsauyhaman had caught my attention since coming across a documentary by Graham Hancock called "Ancient apocalypse" - I highly recommend.

So my main purpose of the trip to Peru earlier, was to see for myself if what they said was true.
This is only a part of the stone work I was investigating down there.

I will give the official tour guide narrative , and then my own thoughts and observations.

So apparently all these stones were carved &.moved by 20,000 slaves over 77 years in the incan period with iron tools - they are volcanic and what the Incans would apparently use was hematite to shape and fit each one.

I don't want to discredit such precision if it was the case , because even Houdini had simple tricks for household escapes.

My theory though:
If a civilization was capable of moving and cutting these 20 ton boulders to precision to the point where a credit card can't fit in- but would lay their stairs and other walls with mortar and rough rock in some places , isn't that rather odd?

Check the photos and you'll see why I'm talking about.

Personally I believe the incas rebuilt it after a catastrophe , and also something told to me by people of Incan descent : is that it's in the form of a Jaguar.
It is very sacred in many ways.

More to come on Peru , as well a few Canadian nature shots and one of my favorite hobbies : post apocalyptic cars.

Stay tuned!

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Montague, PE
C0A 1R0

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