I have shot this frame in Safranbolu; this guy is one the last saddle master existing in Turkiye. He makes hand-made carriage saddles. I was not able to speak with him. He certainly was not in a good mood but he let me take his photo...

it is the beautiful sunset i have ever seen.

Early in the morning; at the shore of Black Sea. I need some time to be alone; watching the love around me.

Travelled 3 hours to Edirne with my friend. It's early in the morning and everything is like a dream. I decided to give my Diana lens a shot.

Leman is one of the phenomenal comic magazines of Turkiye. This shot is taken at a bookstore; it is one of the early issues of Leman. I've been walking and talking to myself. I was questioning change; how things changed, was it for good or for bad. Then I have stumbled this bookstore, and took this hsot.

Dark concert hall; classical compositons are performed... You need to be careful because the clicks of your shutter are loud enough and they may distract the artists. The best thing is to stay far as much as you can; have a tripod an external/wireless shutter release, a greate camera that supports high ISO settings and quality lens with f/2.8 or with a lower numeric value.

This one is one of those pure luck shots. I was in the middle of a short but very steep hill. Then I saw this cat crossing the pavement. I tried to shoot it but the cat was moving pretty fast. I was thinking that I got a horrible shot. I was actually right but when I looked at the frame on my computer I saw a harmony...

Nightlife isn't for me; on the other hand, I believe that I capture better compositions when I am bored.

If light is coming straight to you; it means that you have the opportunity to get creative.

It was a cloudy day and I have used the clouds to create a natural backdrop for me.

Weddings are fun places to take photos; only be careful not to make wedding photographers jelaous with your camera :)

I didn't know what kind of person walking towards me. I just felt like taking a photo. I really like this frame.

İçine girilmesini engellemek için girişine parmaklık konulan bu kilisede fotoğraf çekmemi hiç kimse engelleyemezdi.

Ben de elimi parmaklıkların arasından uzatıp bu kareyi kaydettim.

Exploring the opportunities of using a Diana+ lens on my Canon... I love the flare I get.

While i was in an indoor rowing competition, i saw this target.

It was used and thrown away.

This is a quick capture from Zagreb. I haven't noticed the Pacman figures when I was taking this photo. I knew that something was appealing but I didn't know what.. until now...

The Basilica Cistern (Turkish: Yerebatan Sarayı - "Sunken Palace", or Yerebatan Sarnıcı - "Sunken Cistern"), is the largest of several hundred ancient cisterns that lie beneath the city of Istanbul (formerly Constantinople), Turkey. The cistern, located 500 feet (150 m) west of the Hagia Sophia on the historical peninsula of Sarayburnu, was built in the 6th century during the reign of Byzantine Emperor Justinian I.

Hagia Sophia (from the Greek: Ἁγία Σοφία, "Holy Wisdom"; Latin: Sancta Sophia or Sancta Sapientia) is a former Orthodox patriarchal basilica, later a mosque and now a museum in Istanbul, Turkey. From the date of its dedication in 360 until 1453, it served as the cathedral of Constantinople, except between 1204 and 1261, when it was the cathedral of the Latin empire. The building was a mosque from 29 May 1453 until 1934, when it was secularized. It was opened as a museum on 1 February 1935.^[1] Famous in particular for its massive dome, it is considered the epitome of Byzantine architecture and is said to have "changed the history of architecture."^[2] It was the largest cathedral in the world for nearly a thousand years, until Seville Cathedral was completed in 1520. The current building was originally constructed as a church between 532 and 537 on the orders of the Byzantine Emperor Justinian and was the third Church of the Holy Wisdom to occupy the site, the previous two having both been destroyed by rioters. It was designed by Isidore of Miletus, a physicist, and Anthemius of Tralles, a mathematician.^[3]

All the fault belongs to Prague metro! It's just magical, and every shot you take is therefore automagically moody. Of course my equipment helped a lot; because with a flash I couldn't catch the drama. Indoors lack light sources as you can imagine; so having a lens that supports f/2.8 or lower will provide lots of fun!

Lost in the Books as usual