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in Centar Abrašević
Matthieu et Sandrine
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The bridge, again
Stari most (The bridge is not so important - Educa…
Wind is flowing through my windows
A Minaret and the Moon
Mostar after sundown
unusual view at Mostar
We spoke, and I took a photo for memory
These kids must be grown ups by now
Stari grad Blagaj
a Prayer
Mystery of the black cave
Lovely patterns of stone roofs
Alone in the shadow
Game of pebbles
Over there I'd like to have a sleeping room
River, stone, mountain, sky
Blagaj tekke
In the silent streets of a traditional village
Mostar, stari most
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I've been waiting for the night to fall
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Muslim headstones
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Sad memory
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In a traditional house
Sad old house
Goodbye Brčko!
Rain
Urban Mosque
Mosque girls
Tough Match
Street Chess
Sarajevo
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Orthodox
Orthodox
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Playing 'Desaparecido' in Kino Bosna
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Catholic Sarajevo
Minaret & Church Tower
Mosque & Church
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Big wine full of kiwi fruit
Fig tree
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Olives
Ever seen pommegranate growing on a tree
Kravice
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Water impressions
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Water impressions II
Water impressions III
Water impressions IV
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Stealing a Pumpkin
Peeping
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See also...
Bianco e Nero - Black & White - Blanc et Noir - Blanco y Negro
Bianco e Nero - Black & White - Blanc et Noir - Blanco y Negro
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City Hall, a living testament to Sarajevan resilience
This is the only photo in the album, which is from Sarajevo and thus is not from Herzegovina. This was made by no mistake. As the southern part of the country is often neglected and referred as Bosnia, so for once I decided them to should shut up and dance along.
I must also say, that the same model was applied for Slovakia in the times of Czechoslovakia, and the Slovaks were lukewarmly referred as Czechs. Similarly, but with more awareness, the USSR citizens were also addressed as Russians (even thought people more or less understood that many of them were of different nationality).
And the part of the irony is that I write this in English language, as particularly the Anglo-Saxon or English speaking world is the most self centered in this context.
I must also say, that the same model was applied for Slovakia in the times of Czechoslovakia, and the Slovaks were lukewarmly referred as Czechs. Similarly, but with more awareness, the USSR citizens were also addressed as Russians (even thought people more or less understood that many of them were of different nationality).
And the part of the irony is that I write this in English language, as particularly the Anglo-Saxon or English speaking world is the most self centered in this context.
Annemarie, aNNa schramm have particularly liked this photo
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