English

  • Kulusuk: a Lost Football in the Tundra

    Kulusuk: a Lost Football in the Tundra

    Kulusuk is a tiny village of 250 inhabitants and the main access point to Eastern Greenland, thanks to its tiny airport with a direct view of the ice. Grey skies, low clouds, a fine drizzle that seems to come from every direction: it’s not the most comfortable first sight over tundra! Taiga, steppe, tundra: when

    Read more

  • Sermilik Fjord: the frozen void

    Sermilik Fjord: the frozen void

    An epic journey into the frozen void of East Greenland. Sail the remote Sermilik Fjord to the isolated village of Tiniteqilaaq, navigating a treacherous maze of immense, desolate icebergs.

    Read more

  • Ikateq, population one

    Ikateq, population one

    Roughly diamond-shaped, Angmassalik Island, off the coast of Eastern Greenland, is 40 km long and 30 km wide. It’s a mountainous island of granite polished by ice, with many small valleys modelled by glacial erosion. It is here, among these peaks and fjords, that we find Ikateq, the small settlement known for having a population of just one. Only

    Read more

  • Discover Aglianico Wine: Southern Italy’s Ancient Treasure

    Discover Aglianico Wine: Southern Italy’s Ancient Treasure

    Aglianico: A Reportage from the Vineyard What is Aglianico? Aglianico represents one of Southern Italy’s most prestigious wine treasures, crafted from ancient black grapes that originated in Greece over 2,000 years ago. Moreover, this remarkable Aglianico grape variety has found its perfect home in the sun-drenched vineyards of Campania, where volcanic soils create ideal growing

    Read more

  • Mocănița: Where Steam Meets Soul in Maramureș

    Mocănița: Where Steam Meets Soul in Maramureș

    A photographic journey through time along Romania’s last working narrow-gauge railway A Photo Journey through Maramureș, Northern Romania My trip on board Mocănița is a consequence of my fascination with discovering the unusual aspects of every nation. In my endless quest to uncover the extraordinary hidden within the ordinary corners of our world, I found

    Read more

  • Meteora: The hanging stars

    Meteora: The hanging stars

    The word Meteora in Greek means “suspended in the air”. When you wander among these ancient sandstone pillars, you feel as though you might float upward, drawn into the realm where monasteries perch impossibly on stone peaks, defying both gravity and time. The Sacred Heritage Saints, anchorites, and mystics have found refuge in this vertical sanctuary

    Read more

  • Iceland, the land of fire and ice

    Iceland, the land of fire and ice

    In Iceland, you can see the contours of the mountains wherever you go, and the swell of the hills, and always beyond that the horizon. And there’s this strange thing: you’re never sort of hidden; you always feel exposed in that landscape.But it makes it very beautiful as well.   Hannah kent  Iceland Photography: Where Fire

    Read more

  • Intimate Plitvice: A Soul Journey

    Intimate Plitvice: A Soul Journey

    Sometimes a place calls to you not through guidebooks or recommendations, but through an inexplicable pull that transcends rational thought. Plitvice is that place for me—a living canvas where water writes poetry in perpetual motion. Plitvice: The Call of Distant Waters Twice I’ve answered Plitvice’s call, separated by decades of life, growth, and evolving vision.

    Read more

  • Zagorohoria: rocky peaks and stone bridges

    Zagorohoria: rocky peaks and stone bridges

    Every rock and stream is a myth Patrick Leigh Fermor, Mani The horizon is jagged with rocky peaks. The Greek summer fades out slowly. But the icy mountain air, the fireplaces already lit in the houses, and the sudden rains make it clear that the season is changing. A fresh wind pushes the last warmth

    Read more

  • Discover Procida, the Italian capital of culture for 2022

    Discover Procida, the Italian capital of culture for 2022

    Springtime is the perfect moment to discover Procida, the Italian capital of culture for 2022. The tiny yet beautiful island of Procida is the smallest and least known of the islands of the Gulf of Naples. You may have already heard of Capri and Ischia. Does perhaps Procida sound new to you? Next year we

    Read more

  • Perast and the bay of Kotor

    Perast and the bay of Kotor

    Perast lies at the edge of the Bay of Kotor, an encyclopedia of the contradictions of post-Yugoslavia. Glimpses of dazzling beauty, carcasses of the Yugoslav navy, ancient Habsburg forts, and wrecks of fishing boats. Venetian villages with unchanged grace, but polluted and sometimes smelly waters. The charm and the white stones of Kotor are dominated

    Read more

  • Out of the crowd in Mykonos for beautiful landscape photos

    Out of the crowd in Mykonos for beautiful landscape photos

    Out of the crowd in Mykonos for beautiful landscape photos! If you’d like to escape from the glamour and the crowd of Mykonos town and its most famous beaches, head to the northern point of the island, to the Armenistis lighthouse. Mykonos: Armenistis Lighthouse It’s a 6 km walk from Mykonos town. It’s just a

    Read more

  • Jambiani,Zanzibar: the pace of Nature

    Jambiani,Zanzibar: the pace of Nature

    Jambiani, a coastal village Jambiani: huts built with wood and fossil coral, nested in a corner of the southeastern tip of Zanzibar (Tanzania).From here on, there are only sand tracks; mass tourism has not arrived yet.The rhythms of life in this village are set by Nature and tides. The people of Jambiani live by the

    Read more

  • Mostar and a big question.

    Mostar and a big question.

    In one of the narrow, overcrowded streets near the Old Bridge of Mostar, I met a copperware craftsman working in a tiny shop. He was dressed entirely in white: long white hair, a flowing beard, and a beautiful traditional cap. His appearance suggested age, yet his eyes were strikingly young. I estimated he was around

    Read more

  • Sarajevo: Where it all began (or went to an end)

    Sarajevo: Where it all began (or went to an end)

    There is a crossroad of Sarajevo, the capital city of Bosnia and Herzegovina, that was the pivotal point in the history of the modern world as we know it. From this place on 28 June, 1914 Gavrilo Princip assassinated the heir to the Austro-Hungarian throne Franz Ferdinand and his wife Sofia You can read this

    Read more

  • Maramures, Romania: land of the wooden churches.

    Maramures, Romania: land of the wooden churches.

    Maramures, Romania: a lot of green around, many hills and a church made completely of wood.  You could think you’re in Norway, but no! You’re much more south: Maramures is a poor, agricultural region of Northern Romania, stretched between the mountains and the Ukrainian border. Maramures Maramures is an interesting area: it still holds ancient rural

    Read more

  • Eger, Northern Hungary: 5 Beautiful Things To See

    Eger, Northern Hungary: 5 Beautiful Things To See

    Eger is a beautiful historical town in northern Hungary. It’s relatively less known than other Hungarian tourist attractions. And that’s good because it’s not exploited by too much crowd. But at the same time, it’s a pity, because such beauty should be enhanced Less than two hours (both by car or train) from Budapest, it

    Read more

  • Zadar psychedelic sunsets

    Zadar psychedelic sunsets

    When the sun goes down in Zadar, the earth and sky melt together at the horizon. They share the same colours in a fantastic psychedelic show. Alfred Hitchcock, who was a connoisseur, used to say that from Zadar’s waterfront one can enjoy the most beautiful sunset in the world. But since the time of Mr

    Read more

  • Life In A West Ukrainian Village Before The War

    Life In A West Ukrainian Village Before The War

    Solotvyno is just a West Ukrainian village, on the banks of the river Tisza, right at the border with Romania. Perfect location to investigate the plain Western Ukrainian lifestyle, I thought, and that’s why I visited it. A bridge on the outskirts of the village links the two banks of the Tisza River, thus connecting

    Read more

  • Photographer of the Day: Giuseppe Maria Galasso

    Photographer of the Day:  Giuseppe Maria Galasso

    Photographer of the Day! It was a nice start to the week! It was a boring Monday morning, I was barely awake, still thinking of how to get ready for the week, when my RSS feeder showed me this: together with a beautiful review of my image written by Ms Susan Kanfer: Giuseppe Maria Galasso

    Read more