Mario Pucic Shoots No Monuments While Traveling


















When you come back from a vacation, you will likely find photographs of the best-known monuments and landmarks of the place you visited among the countless pictures you probably shot. Maybe you’ve been to Rome – there goes a photo of the Coliseum; or maybe you’ve been to San Francisco for the first time in your life – here’s a shot of the Golden Gate Bridge.
Upon returning from one of his travels, 30 year-old Croatian photographer Mario Pucic noticed that none of the photographs he had taken showed any famous monuments or sights. Instead, the images depicted unremarkable scenes that had however, for one reason or another, grabbed his attention and compelled him to shoot. This realization spurred Mario to initiate No Monuments While Traveling, a long-term project with which he intends to “emphasize the importance of small things in life”.
Mario’s #threewordsforphotography are Productivity. Liberation. Security.
Keep looking...

FotoFirst — Federico Vespignani Follows a Youth Gang of One of the World’s Most Violent Cities

Atsushi Momoi Uses His Computer’s Screensaver to Visualize How Memory Works

Sem Langendijk Documents The Squatters That Established Their Community in Amsterdam’s Docklands

FotoFirst — Michael Radford Researches the Visual Foundations of the ‘Machine of Whiteness’

FotoFirst — Yana Kononova Explores How Weather Changes Can Affect Our Mood

Indoor Voices — Hannah Altman Takes Healing Portraits of Herself with Her Mother

FotoFirst — Polly Tootal Photographs the Life of the Workers Who Are Bulding Dubai
