It’s obvious that walking through the forest in summer is infinitely more pleasant than in winter.

Just two more pictures of a street beauty lounging in the grass. Saturday is Caturday, you know.

This was the only wild squirrel I’ve ever managed to photograph.

In my pictures — the Eurasian Eagle-Owl, the largest member of the owl order.

Long ago, when Greece welcomed us every season, my wife and I were exploring the Chania region of Crete and found ourselves in one of the island’s most striking monasteries.

Another take on repeating patterns. This time — in stairs and steps.

I like shooting the moon during a full moon. It seems like it’s always the same picture, but in truth, it never is.

Have you ever noticed, while looking at the sun, a faint glowing ring around it? That’s a halo.

How two furry friends tried to capture their friendship.

Or how sparrows reminded pigeons: size doesn’t matter when you’re hungry, fast, and feisty.

That morning, when the beach was still empty, the sea was speaking out loud.

When I’m out walking with my camera, I can never pass by a textured surface. I always feel the urge to stop and take a closer look.

You arrive in a familiar forest, but everything feels unfamiliar.

I didn’t go looking for them on purpose. It just turned out to be more interesting than I expected, especially with a 50mm prime lens.

This crow is not just a bird — she’s the local boss.

If there’s one place where cats truly feel at home, it’s Istanbul.

This was a contest assignment. It all started with a simple question: how many triangles have I accidentally captured over the years? Far more than I’d thought.

Subotica is one of the most interesting cities in Serbia from both an architectural and historical perspective. And right in its center stands a building rightly considered an architectural masterpiece.

This photo essay is dedicated to the evening streets of a small resort town on the Mediterranean coast of Türkiye.

It was a dark, moonless night. Heavy clouds hung over the city. Then the storm came, and the night shattered in flashes.