Saturday 21 October 2017

Disposable camera | Czech Republic and Germany | August


Two months have passed and I finally find myself sharing these photos, which I took with a shitty disposable camera on my summer trip in the central Europe. Each of them tells a story - mostly about how slow and beautiful summers are, but also about people, and songs, and most delicious of foods; about skies so high and blue, and about that special kind of soft light one can only see on a summer evening. It's a story of life on the road, German music and Prague hospitality, - a week that doesn't feel now like something that could have ever happened to me did happen and I have this proof to remind myself this every time I start doubting my own luck.
That's why I love disposable cameras - because, though technically challenging and blurry and too often too dark, the photos from them are always a quintessence of a moment; they are the imprints of our very souls.
And the colours!

It's not the place, it's the company <3
Prague suburbs
My only big problem with this cameras is that I keep positioning my fingers the same way as I do with my DSLR. Unfortunately, that's exactly where their tiny lenses are located. I've done more photos like this than I can count.
On the photo - Lisa, who was my flatmate for the four days that i've spent crushing in a private dorm in Prague and who I had the most adorable night talks with.
Vlada, from Russia, tries to master Jewish game in the German forests.
Find the finger on this photo of beautiful German town Erlangen
Dark, yet heartfelt. From the German festival in Enlargen.
Evening sunlight in Prague
Memory shot made so that I'd never forget three terrifying night I've spend there and three most touching evenings I had with my flatmate-by-accident.
With my French blablacar driver (blablacar is love and life, btw)




One of my top 5 highest skies and most meaningful views
Choose your hosts wisely ( so that they can play on guitar in the mornings)
Prague <3 
Evening in Warsaw
I don't feel like there is any sum up needed, but anyways: stay bright, and hopeful, and full of wonder. And keep your disposable camera close at all times.