Two shots of Pula’s open market, in Istria, Croatia – the first selling goat’s cheese and yogurt, the second selling onions and fresh herbs.


Photos © Rudolf Abraham. No unauthorized use.
Travel writer and photographer - Croatia, Eastern Europe and beyond
Two shots of Pula’s open market, in Istria, Croatia – the first selling goat’s cheese and yogurt, the second selling onions and fresh herbs.


Photos © Rudolf Abraham. No unauthorized use.

CROATIAN MISCELLANY is an ongoing and deeply personal portrait of this southeast European country - its people, traditions, festivals, landscape and cultural heritage - by UK-based photographer Rudolf Abraham. It is not intended to be a collection of well-known sights and beautiful views - not that Croatia has any shortage of these - but rather a more intimate glimpse of places both on and off the beaten track, and into the daily life of a country that has fascinated this particular photographer for the best part of the last 15 years. Read more
Text and images copyright © Rudolf Abraham. All rights reserved. Images may not be copied, stored, distributed or published in any form without prior written permission from Rudolf Abraham.
Rudolf Abraham is an award-winning travel writer and photographer specialising in Croatia and Eastern Europe. He is the author of Walking in Croatia, National Geographic Traveller Croatia, The Mountains of Montenegro, Torres del Paine, Rijeka Carnival and St Oswald's Way, and co-author of Istria - The Bradt Travel Guide. His work has been published widely, including BBC News, CNN Traveller, Discover Britain, France, Hidden Europe, Meridiani, National Geographic Traveller, OE, Wanderlust, Vanity Fair etc. www.rudolfabraham.co.uk
St Oswald's Way and St Cuthbert's Way (Cicerone, 2013) Istria. The Bradt Travel Guide (co-author with Thammy Evans; Bradt, 2013) Rijeka Carnival (Blurb, 2013)
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the wideangle just draws you into the image. great
I love markets, and the specialities in the different countries. Very nice photos. (but you better don’t know what Pula means in norwegian…)
Thank you Bente and Alessandro for commenting, much appreciated.