I totally love it when I get that rare chance to do a photo that’s a direct “copy” of one of Belgrade Raw’s member’s work. Check out Andrej Filev’s photo. :)
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I totally love it when I get that rare chance to do a photo that’s a direct “copy” of one of Belgrade Raw’s member’s work. Check out Andrej Filev’s photo. :)

Zorana Marković, Director of the Anti-Corruption Agency of Serbia, during an interview for the Ekonom:east magazine.
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Zorana Marković, Director of the Anti-Corruption Agency of Serbia, during an interview for the Ekonom:east magazine.

Portrait of Albert Jaeger, the head of International Monetary Fund (IMF) mission, during an interview for Ekonom:east magazine. Hayatt Hotel, Belgrade.
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Portrait of Albert Jaeger, the head of International Monetary Fund (IMF) mission, during an interview for Ekonom:east magazine. Hayatt Hotel, Belgrade.

Portrait of Oliver Dulić, Minister of Environment, Mining and Spatial Planning in the Gouvernment of Serbia, during an interview for Econom:east magazine. Lately, I’ve started liking this atmosphere in portraits of politicians and businessman. My friend and colleague Saša calls it “Allan Ford effect,” refering to this portrait of Rasim Ljajić. And another photo that’s similar, but much more depressing, is this portrait of a bankar.
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Portrait of Oliver Dulić, Minister of Environment, Mining and Spatial Planning in the Gouvernment of Serbia, during an interview for Econom:east magazine.

Lately, I’ve started liking this atmosphere in portraits of politicians and businessman. My friend and colleague Saša calls it “Allan Ford effect,” refering to this portrait of Rasim Ljajić. And another photo that’s similar, but much more depressing, is this portrait of a bankar.

Portrait of Srđa Popović, founding member of OTPOR! (Resistant movement during Milošević era) and a founding member of CANVAS – Center for Applied Non-Violent Action & Strategies. After the release of Bringing Down a Dictator movie, and especially with the recent rise of Middle-Eastern clashes, CANVAS has received outstanding media attention. Why? Because so far, they have worked in over 30 countries, teaching non-violent strategies. There’s probably no major newspaper in the world that hasn’t written about them recently, and asked what they think about the happenings in Egypt, Libya and others. So it seems like Serbia has another brand apart from šljivovica, EXIT and Guča – non-violent strategies. Client: Das Biber, Vienna.
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Portrait of Srđa Popović, founding member of OTPOR! (Resistant movement during Milošević era) and a founding member of CANVAS – Center for Applied Non-Violent Action & Strategies.

After the release of Bringing Down a Dictator movie, and especially with the recent rise of Middle-Eastern clashes, CANVAS has received outstanding media attention. Why? Because so far, they have worked in over 30 countries, teaching non-violent strategies.

There’s probably no major newspaper in the world that hasn’t written about them recently, and asked what they think about the happenings in Egypt, Libya and others.

So it seems like Serbia has another brand apart from šljivovica, EXIT and Guča – non-violent strategies.

Client: Das Biber, Vienna.

Portraits of Rasim Ljajić, Minister of Labor, Employment and Social Affairs of Serbia, during an interview for Ekonom:east magazine.
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Portraits of Rasim Ljajić, Minister of Labor, Employment and Social Affairs of Serbia, during an interview for Ekonom:east magazine.

I wanted to share this “Compare View” of two photographs of Serbian minister of economy, Nebojša Ćirić, that I made during this morning’s interview. One of them will go full-page in the magazine, and I can’t decide which one. Of course, the title and overal tone of the interview will make that choice easier, and—if I’m to trust my intuition—photo on the right will be the one, for it’s less flattering and less optimistic look. Yeah, that should go well with the talk about (our) economy.
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I wanted to share this “Compare View” of two photographs of Serbian minister of economy, Nebojša Ćirić, that I made during this morning’s interview. One of them will go full-page in the magazine, and I can’t decide which one.

Of course, the title and overal tone of the interview will make that choice easier, and—if I’m to trust my intuition—photo on the right will be the one, for it’s less flattering and less optimistic look.

Yeah, that should go well with the talk about (our) economy.

Portrait of Saša Vlaisavljević, ex-president of board of directores of JAT, Serbian national air-transport company. I recently photographed him and Srđan Radovanović, (ex president of JAT) for a dual interview in our magazine.
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Portrait of Saša Vlaisavljević, ex-president of board of directores of JAT, Serbian national air-transport company. I recently photographed him and Srđan Radovanović, (ex president of JAT) for a dual interview in our magazine.