“ What we do during our working hours determines what we have; what we do in our leisure hours determines what we are.”
George Eastman
Traveling is not about visiting places. It is like reading a book about different cultures. This gives us knowledge to understand other people.
Photography captures a moment, helps to prevent our remembrance. It uncovers the way we see the world.
Travel Photography is not just taking pictures, it is about making them to be part of the travel story.
my last trip:
Portugal is the first country in Europe to set out to explore new lands, once one of the largest empires in the world. Portugal, located in the far western corner of Europe, is now famous for the Port Wine and the blue tiles that cover the façades of many buildings.
new images:
For almost three centuries, Barbados was Britain's most lucrative colony in the Caribbean. In the 17th and 18th centuries, hundreds of estates produced highly prized cane sugar. Slave labor allowed for profits that today can only be compared to the illegal drug trade.
new images:
Jamaica's first city was once a haven for pirates and one of the most dangerous cities in the world. Due to its proximity to Spanish colonies and trade routes, it was an ideal base for pirates
new images:
These are unique places for many reasons. Quite inconspicuous from the outside, the churches not only have an extraordinary history, but above all Churches of Peace are distinguished by their perfect construction and impressive interior finished with polychrome
new images:
Karpniki Castle was visited by the Prussian king Friedrich Wilhelm III. Tsar Nicholas I also stayed here. Antoni Radziwiłł, duke-governor of the autonomous Grand Duchy of Poznań, patron of art, was a frequent guest.
new gallery:
Sydney is like no other city in Australia. In addition to modern buildings, it is a combination of historic architecture and the natural beauty of nature.
history:
With the closure of the inner German border in 1952, West Berlin became the main route by which East German citizens left for the West. By 1961, approximately 20% of total population of the GDR (German Democratic Republic) migrated to the West. To prevent further mass emigration, in August 1961 the East German government began construction of the wall around the whole West Berlin.
