Artist's view of the world

Street photo


Morning on my street

13 Dec 2019 35 13 490
My house is the one where in front mine nickname (brko.jabuka).

One of the Belgrade murals

The parade of the fiacres

Bicycles waiting for "riders" from the train

Souvenirs from Sarajevo

From needle to locomotive

Fall in Banja Luka

On a green market

Rock and reggae!

Skadarlija

20 Oct 2014 25 12 719
Skadarlija is a bohemian quarter in the center of Belgrade (Skadarska ulica). Every day about 20,000 people visit Skadarlija. Due to the proximity of the National Theater, there were many actors who lived in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Other actors, poets, writers, painters came to act with actors.Because of this, many taverns, some of the oldest in Belgrade, were nicknamed in Skadarlija. It was here that dawn was welcomed by artists who entered the history of Serbian culture. One of them is Georgija "Đura" Jaksic / Georgija "Djura" Jaksic (27 July 1832 - 16 November 1878) was a Serbian poet, painter, dramatist and writer who is considered one of the most important representatives of Serbian romanticism.He was also bohemian. His creative and starving life of an educated and temperamental man often took place in the bohemian ambiance of the Skadarlija Taverns Tri šešira i Dva jelena, in front of which in his glory is presented with a sculpture in the picture.

Portrait of artists in action

Portrait of the distrustful young musician

Palace of the Republic - detail

The prettiest rose from my garden

Look at shop-window

Lazy sundey morning in Banja Luka

Мир Божији, Христос се роди!

06 Jan 2015 13 10 956
Let Christmas be happy and blessed to all Orthodox Christians celebrating Christmas on the Julian calendar! The badnjak (Cyrillic: бадњак, Serbian pronunciation: [bǎdɲaːk]), is a tree branch or young tree brought into the house and placed on the fire on the evening of Christmas Eve, a central tradition in Serbian Christmas celebrations. The tree from which the badnjak is cut, preferably a young and straight Austrian oak, is ceremonially felled early on the morning of Christmas Eve. The felling, preparation, bringing in, and laying on the fire, are surrounded by elaborate rituals, with many regional variations. The burning of the log is accompanied by prayers that the coming year brings food, happiness, love, luck, and riches. The log burns on throughout Christmas Day, when the first visitor strikes it with a poker or a branch to make sparks fly, while wishing that the family's happiness and prosperity be as abundant as the sparks: How many sparks, that much happiness in this house. How many sparks, that much money in the household head's pocket. How many sparks, that many sheep in the pen. How many sparks, that many pigs and lambs. How many sparks, that many geese and chickens, and most of all, health and joy. (Wikipedia)

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