A Journey Along Europe’s Edge
It began with a simple thought: to follow the water’s edge and see how the world changes, one shore at a time.
What started as curiosity became a quiet pursuit – to observe light, texture, and rhythm along the continent’s coasts.
This growing collection of images traces Europe’s edges, from sunlit Mediterranean harbors to wind-battered northern
cliffs. And as long as the waves keep moving, the journey continues.
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Wangerooge: The Easternmost of the East Frisian Islands
Arriving on Wangerooge, you have a choice to make: take the leisurely train ride or take a leisurely walk. I opt for the latter and set off on foot from the ferry dock, following the nearly five-kilometer path to the village. The red-brick path leads past Germany’s tallest lighthouse (67 meters) and Germany’s tallest youth hostel (56 meters), housed in the so-called Westturm and the surrounding buildings.
By the time you finally reach the village, you could stop at Café Pudding—a former World War bunker turned café—for ice cream and cake. Or you could head straight to the beach, stroll along the promenade, or climb the old lighthouse for a panoramic view. But I did none of that.
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Crossing Marshes and Tidal Flats on Wangerooge’s Historic Railway.
Wangerooge, Germany, July 2022
Wangerooge, Germany, July 2022
