m̌ ḫ's favorite photos

Thanks so much for the warm welcome back!

Digital artwork I developed from photos taken at various art galleries and from the High Line in New York City's Chelsea District (New York, New York)— September 12, 2026. Architecture, memory, and narrative collapse into a single continuous space. A filmstrip featuring Tania Franco Klein's "Game Over" currently exhibited at the Yancey Richardson Gallery declares, "Game Over." Yet, rather than arriving at an ending, the viewer is drawn upward into a soaring current of lines, windows, color, and light. The work treats memory as something that is constantly edited, reframed, and experienced anew. Stairways suggest passage. People occupy separate moments. Flowing lines escape the boundaries of walls and architecture, connecting otherwise fragmented spaces. The gallery becomes a place in which images are preserved even as their meanings continue to change. The title proposes its central paradox. Every ending contains the possibility of return. The final frame does not close the narrative. It becomes the point from which the story begins again, or a new story is born.

Waterlily at the New York Botanical Garden (Bronx, New York)—September 19, 2026

Waterlily at the New York Botanical Garden (Bronx, New York)—October 3, 2026 A solitary white waterlily rests upon an expanse of deep blue, its luminous petals rising just above the surface while its reflection extends into the water below. The restrained composition isolates the bloom from the surrounding pond, transforming a botanical subject into an image of stillness and contemplation. Behind it, an unopened waterlily bud introduces a quiet sense of time and transition. One flower is fully revealed. The other still awaits its moment in the sun even as the days grow shorter.

Finde den Fehler ;-) Vikunjas (Vicugna vicugna) sind die kleinste Kamelart. Sie leben in den Hochanden in Höhen von 3500 bis 5500 m.

FC Bayern home

TIELVE, PICOS DE EUROPA ( ESPAÑA )

Regent’s Canal is a quiet green pathway that cuts right across north London, offering a peaceful escape from the noisy city streets. The 8.6-mile (13.8 km) waterway stretches from the elegant, grand neighborhoods of Little Venice in the west down to the old industrial docks of Limehouse in the east. Built in the early 1800s, it originally served as a busy industrial highway where horses pulled heavy barges loaded with coal, timber, and goods into the capital. Today, the old brick walls, stone bridges, and overhanging trees form a scenic trail where colorful local graffiti mixes naturally with centuries-old history, creating a calm world below the level of the busy main roads. This water corridor is now a unique, living neighborhood that feels completely separate from the concrete city above. It is home to hundreds of traditional narrowboats—long, brightly painted steel boats that people live on full-time. While it is famous for being one of the most affordable and alternative ways to live in expensive London, it also creates a very close-knit, special community. Walking down the towpath, the gentle sound of the water and the sight of smoke drifting from boat chimneys make the fast pace of London completely dissolve into a slow, leafy oasis.

For those who like horses and wine tasting, here is the place for you! This photo was taken by a Kowa/SIX medium format film camera and KOWA 1:3.5/55mm lens with a Zenza Bronica 67mm SY48•2C(Y2) filter using Ilford Delta 100 Pro film, the negative scanned by an Epson Perfection V600 and digitally rendered with Photoshop.