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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Guernsey: Independent by Nature
In the middle of the English Channel lies Guernsey—larger than Sark, smaller than Jersey—its weather just as fickle as theirs.
Like its neighboring islands, Guernsey isn’t part of the United Kingdom but a Crown dependency: politically self-governing, yet under the protection of the British monarch. London handles defense and diplomacy, while the island takes care of the rest quite happily on its own.
About 60,000 people live here. Most work in finance or tourism; only a few are still employed in agriculture. Once, the island’s economy thrived on exporting tomatoes and flowers. Today, it’s more about wealth management. The fields have grown smaller, the mailboxes larger.
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Peace and quiet at the harbor of St. Peter Port
Guernsey, Channel Islands, October 2025
Guernsey, Channel Islands, October 2025
