The creators are a couple whose story has always been and is linked to sharing a cup of coffee. Among many other things, we love cycling, and the experience of having coffee after a ride and exploring different bars led us to the idea of ​​founding Bezza.

The name Nice Day comes from the phrase “Have a Nice Day,” specifically the text printed on the bottom of the plastic takeout bags common at Chinese-American restaurants in the United States. When we met, we wanted to build something together that reflected our hybrid experiences and cultures.

The name Bor means “bee” in Lacandon Mayan. From the beginning, we were looking for a name that spoke to a power animal, and bees seemed deeply symbolic: they work in community, they are essential to human life, and their gentleness conceals immense strength.

Photography is about patience: everything has its own rhythm, and learning it takes a lifetime. In any project, there are things that are impossible to predict, lessons that only come day by day. We've understood that it's about progressing little by little, improving each process with consistency and attention.

It was born as a promise in the air and a surprise in the wind. Unbelievably, we found ourselves on one of the most beautiful and iconic corners of Roma Norte. Without even realizing it, BREW BREW was born.

Organically, our visitors began to combine their choice of plants with a desire for a good cup of coffee, and so the need for a bar offering a quality drink arose. Little by little, it has become something of a refuge.

I'm inspired by the five years I lived in Spain, surrounded by the incredible vibe of specialty coffee shops, brunches, and bars. There, I discovered the magic of arriving alone, ordering a coffee, and feeling at home.

Japan continues to be a great inspiration. This year, our relationship with the Japanese coffee community and exposure to their way of integrating tradition with the cutting edge has led us to rethink the future of Cucurucho and Company as a cultural bridge between Mexico and Asia.

We understood that our role was not just to develop rolls of film, but to give value to the entire universe surrounding film: the cameras, the processes, the community, and the experiences behind each photograph.