RUSSIA

When it was being built, red bricks were a new construction material. The masons were so fascinated with bricks that they kept the brickwork exposed wherever they could. They essentially used bricks as a decorative material.

Fellow bloggers pitched in with their favourite city squares to help create this post - Round and Round in City Squares - Travelure ©

I grew up in the 1960s and 70s. At the height of the cold war. Before Gorbachev was the leader of Russia. The two oft-heard terms in the news were the ‘Kremlin’ and the ‘White House’. These hallowed precincts would smack out statements that affected world politics and economy. - Kremlin Red Square Moscow Russia - Travelure ©

Here's my newest story in Conde Nast Traveller India. It is on Moscow Metro - Is this the World's Most Stunning Metro? 81 years ago,...

As I made my way to the hotel, I felt a certain lack of character in Moscow that most other cities normally exude. Over the next couple of days, this first impression was to be totally, comprehensively, and permanently dislodged from my brain - A ‘Monumental’ Visit to Moscow

I have been contributing to Radar (Regular BW Image Section of JetWings) for sometime now. This is the first time that in both editions...

...shooting in Moscow, a city known for its large, tall, wide buildings, onion domes & startling brickwork - Getting More With Less in Travel Photography. A Travel Photography Tips & Tricks Series Post.