Croatian Miscellany #5 – Sisak
To view this image larger and for background information, see A CROATIAN MISCELLANY.
Travel writer and photographer - Croatia, Eastern Europe and beyond
Croatian Miscellany #5 – Sisak
To view this image larger and for background information, see A CROATIAN MISCELLANY.
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 20 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. T&Cs
Rudolf Abraham is an award-winning travel writer and photographer specialising in Croatia and Eastern Europe. He is the author of over 10 books including Peaks of the Balkans, The Alpe Adria Trail, The Islands of Croatia, National Geographic Traveller Croatia, The Mountains of Montenegro, Walking in Croatia and St Oswald's Way, and co-author of Istria - The Bradt Travel Guide. His work is published widely in magazines and online, including Arts Society Review, BBC Countryfile, BBC Travel, France, Geographical, Hidden Europe, The Independent, Morning Calm, Mountain Pro, National Geographic Traveller, The National, OE, The Telegraph, Top Trails etc. www.rudolfabraham.co.uk
Peaks of the Balkans (Cicerone, 2017), The Alpe Adria Trail (Bradt, 2016), St Oswald's Way and St Cuthbert's Way (2nd edition; Cicerone, 2016), National Geographic Traveler Croatia (2nd edition; National Geographic, 2015), The Islands of Croatia (Cicerone, 2014)
I want to sit on that bench with that stone man. 🙂
Many people do (especially the version in Zagreb), and sometimes it’s quite hard to tell who’s keeping whom company… https://rudolfabraham.wordpress.com/2012/05/14/croatian-miscellany-4/ (btw he’s metal, not stone…)
That photo is so sweet – it’s like he’s company and he’s not. I love it. And my bad on the metal/stone – I really thought he looked like stone.
I especially like this one!
Thanks Mark ;~)
Preciosa toma!!
Gracias Manoli