Editor`s Choice

We have seen, witnessed, experienced and enjoyed the sight of familiar as well as unseen places thanks to your contributions. A new item to our collection has been added by Yveta Klusoňová, who took us on a journey around good ol’ England. Weeks capturing ‘moments of vacation’ have a specific feel to them and not always document the atmosphere of everyday life. However, to travel and relax is an inseparable part of our lives and therefore has its place in the Week of Life project.

A little bit of blur and an ordinary mosaic becomes a piece of art. That goes for the second week of Aleksey Badanov, who joined those members of WoL that digitally experiment with the presentation of their photographs, leaving others with something to gaze upon. We appreciate such ideas, especially ones where originality does not affect the quality of the document itself.

With the first sunny days of fall, Week of Life welcomed another one of its newcomers, Petr Eliáš. And despite the beauty of such sundrenched days, ever so pleasant to the human eye, Petr has literally dazzled us with his photographs that resemble the time a few decades back, leaving us no other option than to select it for today’s Editor’s Choice. It’s dynamic, full of interesting details and above all, it has shown us the life of another inhabitant of our planet.

When entering a city, in this case High Wycombe, into a search engine, several links appear directing you to websites where you can find detailed information about history, population, education, and so on. However, nothing can be compared to seeing the city through the eyes of its residents and experiencing the same atmosphere as the locals. Jonathan Slee, currently residing in High Wycombe, has given us this opportunity and let us enter his life and city for the second time. This time his week is of a gloomy nature, emphasizing the particularity of life in England, known for its ‘weepy’ weather and frequent mists.

Miroslav Jarý has already submitted his 4th week and we can say in all conscience that with every new set, quality has gone up or at least stayed the same. Miroslav’s weeks are characteristic for their inclination to details of everyday life, as well as the specific toning of colors, creating a sense of drama and at the same time establishing a distinguishable style of the author.