Sofia, Bulgaria, is my birthplace and playground. Every day, I walk its streets, searching for inspiration and the challenges that fuel my creativity. The city throws a kaleidoscope of experiences at me – a constant dance of diverse personalities and situations.
For me, photography is not just capturing a static frame; it is dynamic art. My shots capture unforeseen unique moments in the movement of the big city.
The streets of the capital pulse with energy. Wealth and poverty, modernity and traditional spirit, past and future, European culture and Balkan soul – all meet in Sofia.
This project was created for the “Documents” exhibition held by the Bulgarian Pressphoto club. The exhibition took place between 30.01.2024 and 15.02.2024.
“Documents” aimed to make Bulgarians see the unseen – the everyday themes and visuals that often slip past our attention. The exhibition showcased five visual narratives from different artists, each documenting a unique facet of life in our shared city.
“Documents” aimed to make Bulgarians see the unseen – the everyday themes and visuals that often slip past our attention. The exhibition showcased five visual narratives from different artists, each documenting a unique facet of life in our shared city.
The images in my project were chosen as pairs, with the first image serving as the title of the project and the last one as its pair. This pairing was designed to greatly establish and reinforce the message of resilience, connection, and the dynamic energy of Sofia’s streets.

“Born to Lose, Live to Win” – A car door bears a defiant slogan, serving as both a statement of resilience and the title of this street photography project.

“An Unlikely Connection” – A fleeting moment of intimacy between two strangers, their shared movement transforming the street into a stage. Chosen as a pair to the first image, this scene mirrors the resilience and humanity of the project’s title, serving as a fitting conclusion to the narrative.


“Documents on Display” – My images arranged in carefully selected thematic pairs along the wall of the Bulgarian Pressphoto club.