shanomag

Photography

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Kopachi is a former village near Chernobyl, Ukraine, just south-west of the Pripyat River Basin. After the Chernobyl disaster in 1986, the village was contaminated by fallout and subsequently evacuated and is now within the Chernobyl Exclusion Zone; and thus has been abandoned since 1986.

Kopachi Village - Chernobyl Region

In Spain, the Bulls are everywhere.

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The palace was built for entrepreneur Ermengildo Castiglioni, who chose architect Giuseppe Sommaruga because of his anticonventional solutions.

During WW2 the furniture was destroyed by the US army that occupied it in 1945-46 and used it as wood for heating. Only decorations, facades, iron work and lamps were saved. 

Main Entrance Decorations of Palazzo Castiglioni in Milano

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Street Art from Barcelona

Memento mori Barcelona

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Street Art from Barcelona

Proof of details

Not anymore. Now, we are living in cheap and ugly time.

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Cathedral of Barcelona

Travel

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Castellfollit de la Roca is one of Spain's most stunning villages, perched dramatically atop a 50-meter-high basalt cliff formed by ancient volcanic lava flows.

The village, located in Catalonia, spans less than 1 square kilometer, making it one of the smallest municipalities in the region.

Its historic center is characterized by narrow, cobblestone streets and charming medieval buildings constructed with volcanic rock, blending seamlessly with the natural landscape.

From the viewpoint at the Sant Salvador Church, visitors can enjoy breathtaking panoramic views of the confluence of the Fluvià and Toronell rivers below.

The basalt cliff that Castellfollit de la Roca sits on is a geological marvel, created by overlapping lava flows from two different volcanic eruptions over thousands of years.

Travel while you stack

Castellfollit de la Roca - Livin' on the Edge

Design

Moroccan Zellij Mosaics

It was a great journey through Casablanca, Fez, Rabat and Tangier. I will definitely return one day. Amazing place. 

No, I'm not. I just visited Morocco a month ago and sharing some photos from there. 

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The pieces were typically of different colours and fitted together to form various patterns on the basis of tessellations, most notably elaborate Islamic geometric motifs such as radiating star patterns composed of various polygons.

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Casablanca's gates designs 

Proof of Design

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Some morning vibes from the streets of Casablanca, Morocco. 

Proof of Casablanca

Sagrada Familia

cryotosensei

Sahara Familia ;)  auto-correction is nuts.
Congratulation for your achievement. Sagrada Familia is one of the greatest cathedrals in the world and must see location. Adding my image of the same windows you used as background.
Happy travells 

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The Parque de las Ciencias (Science Park), part of the Ciudad de las Artes y las Ciencias in Valencia, Spain, is an innovative complex dedicated to scientific and cultural education. 

It features a variety of interactive exhibits that encourage hands-on learning in areas such as physics, biology, and technology. 

The park’s architecture is as impressive as its contents, with ultra-modern buildings designed by architect Santiago Calatrava, creating a futuristic ambiance. 

Key attractions include the Museo de las Ciencias Príncipe Felipe, an expansive science museum, and the L’Hemisfèric, an eye-shaped IMAX cinema and planetarium. 

This complex is a popular destination for both locals and tourists, blending education with entertainment in a visually stunning setting.

Proof of Jam

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The Museu de les Ciències - Valencia, Spain

Proof of Interior

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Dalí’s home in Port Lligat, a small bay near Cadaqués, had a bedroom with windows that faced east toward the Mediterranean Sea. Because of the home’s strategic location, the first rays of sunlight would stream into Dalí’s bedroom each morning, filling the room with light at dawn. 

This experience of waking up to the sunrise was deeply symbolic for Dalí, who was captivated by the dramatic effect of light on landscapes and objects. To him, it reinforced a sense of being in a place both beautiful and mystically charged, at the very edge of Spain, where the new day quite literally "began."

Dalí, never one to miss a dramatic narrative, claimed that this made him the "first Spaniard" to see the sun every day, a statement that was partly true and partly playful. This daily ritual of being bathed in the first light inspired Dalí and infused his art, reinforcing his fascination with surrealism, perception, and the interaction between nature and the human mind. The symbolism of the sunrise, with its themes of renewal and revelation, also resonates in his works, which often play with light, shadow, and surreal interpretations of time and space.

In his own eccentric way, Dalí transformed this simple geographic fact into a poetic, almost mythical experience—one in which he saw himself not just as an artist, but as a privileged observer of nature’s first light, setting him apart from other Spaniards and perhaps even other artists.

Proof of View

Proof of Freedom

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La Noblesse du temps, by Salvador Dalí

This is a monumental work in bronze, weighing 1,400 kilograms and rising 4.90 metres, 1.70 m deep and 2.60 m long.  It belongs to a series created by Dalí and symbolises the passing of time.

The clock is on a tree trunk and has a crown that represents how time dominates over humanity.

It was initially given to the Government of Andorra by the art collector and confident of Dalí, Enric Sabater, in 1999. 

However, in 2010, it was taken to its present location in Plaça de la Rotonda when it was given to the Commune of Andorra la Vella.