Topic related photo slideshows

“The camera is my tool. Through it I give a reason to everything around me.” – Andre Kertesz

  1. The Classic Brugge-De Panne

    The Classic Brugge-De Panne began in 1977 as a three-day stage race
    and served as the final tune-up for the Tour of Flanders.
    However, in 2018 was transformed into a one-day Spring Classics event
    and switched its mid-week spot on the calendar with Dwars door Vlaanderen,
    which then took over as the final tune-up for the long-standing Ronde.
    While a Women’s WorldTour one-day race was added for a second day of racing
    in the transitional year, the next season the men’s race was upgraded to the WorldTour.

  2. The protest against racism

    TAGLINES:
    Stop racism, stop sexism, stop fascism
    One fight - international solidarity
    Refugees are welcome here
    No racists in our city
    Diversity is simply a fact, racism is a painful reality
    Solidarity with all people worldwide

  3. The darkest time of the year

    "To me, photography is the simultaneous recognition, in a fraction of a second, of the significance of an event as well as of a precise organization of forms that give that event its proper expression." – Henri Cartier-Bresson

  4. The skyscrapers of Bruges

    The skyline of the city of Bruges is one of the pearls on the UNESCO-listed crown.
    At the request of the UNESCO World Heritage Organization, the city of Bruges has drawn up a plan on high-rise
    buildings. By eliminating high-rise buildings from the city center,
    the city Council wants to safeguard the visibility of the Belfort, the Saint-Salvators Cathedral
    and the Church of our Lady.

  5. The Athora Great Bruges Marathon

    The arrival of the Great Bruges Marathon always creates a heyday of sports for Bruges and the mix of sports, tourism and gastronomy appeals enormously to the many national and international runners who come down to Bruges

  6. The oldies

    “The camera is my tool. Through it I give a reason to everything around me.” – Andre Kertesz