Pico do Arieiro, Madeira
There is no more compulsory military service in Serbia from 2011. So, I caught the last train to take these pictures. During the army, I lived in a parallel world starting from September 2008 for the following six months. It’s a different question whether I approve the army at all, though. Maybe one day I’ll write something about it, but for now let’s only see how it was. Read more
Good job. Read more
They could be… Read more
In Inđija, the name of the local American football team is “Indians”. I was invited to one of their matches. Read more
In 2001, the hooligans aggressively dispersed the first Gay Pride in Belgrade. The next attempt to organise the Pride was in 2009, but the government banned it. They succeeded for the first time to march in 2010, but only under the heavy guard of the regular and special police forces. Even so, the primitive mass led and coordinated by a part of the clergy and some demagogue, right-wing organizations clashed with the police and demolished Belgrade. Read more
A homeless in Belgrade with his true friend.
Actually, I do not shoot weddings, but if you are a friend of my friends and if I can freely express myself, we can maybe make an arrangement ;) Read more
If you travel by bus in Serbia and have anything to complain about, just shout “Majstore” (in Serbian: a common name for all who are responsible to do the job at the given situation). In this case “Majstorice” (feminine form).
A rainy day or defense from an intergalactic attack?
The hotel “Slavija” rooftop in Belgrade. I was lucky because the security guy left me alone so I could “take a walk around”. I found a ladder to the top of the roof and while looking for the best angle I get this improvised shoot.
As I was riding 60 km/h I noticed the sign limiting the speed to 50 km/h. Suddenly, I started braking, while holding out my camera. This slowed me down a bit, so at the moment of the exposure I was riding only 43 km/h. What do you think? :)