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VIDEOGRAPHY
Râșnov's Citadel
The Râșnov Citadel, perched on a rocky hill above the town of Râșnov in Brașov County, Romania, is a medieval fortress built in the 13th century by Teutonic Knights and later fortified by local Saxon settlers. Designed primarily as a place of refuge for villagers during invasions rather than as a military garrison, the citadel became a vital defensive stronghold against Mongol and Ottoman incursions.
Călțun Lake
Lacul Călțun is a glacial lake tucked high in Romania’s Făgăraș Mountains, along the main ridge of the Southern Carpathians. Resting at about 2,135 meters above sea level, it is surrounded by dramatic peaks such as Lespezi and Călțun, making it a favorite stop for hikers.
Beginning of the Ialomița River
High in the Bucegi Mountains, just below Omu Peak, the Ialomița River begins. From these modest trickles, it gathers strength, carving valleys and eventually flowing into the famous Ialomița Cave. Along the hiking trail, its fresh, icy waters offer trekkers a perfect chance to refill bottles and cool down, a welcome pause before continuing the climb.
Water's Soul
Water’s Soul, created in Spain by artist Jaume Plensa, was crafted in his Barcelona studio and shipped in dozens of containers before being reconstructed on site. Now standing on Jersey City’s waterfront, the serene figure with a finger to her lips faces Manhattan, inviting people to pause, reflect, and find a moment of calm away from the city’s constant rush.
David Bowie Mural
The David Bowie mural in Jersey City, painted by Brazilian street artist Eduardo Kobra, bursts with vivid colors and geometric patterns. Located on Jersey Avenue, it celebrates Bowie’s chameleonic creativity and enduring cultural impact. Kobra, known worldwide for large-scale, kaleidoscopic portraits, designed the piece to honor Bowie’s spirit.
Piața Universității
Piața Universității in Bucharest is one of the city’s most vibrant and symbolic squares, blending history, culture, and activism. Surrounded by landmarks like the University of Bucharest and the National Theatre, it has long been a gathering place for students, artists, and demonstrators. Most famously, it was a focal point of the 1989 Revolution and later protests, making it not just a busy crossroads but also a powerful stage for Romania’s democratic spirit.
Le Deux Alpes
Les Deux Alpes, nestled in the French Alps, is one of Europe’s most famous ski resorts, known for its lively atmosphere and year-round skiing on one of the largest glaciers in the Alps.
Transfăgărășan
The Transfăgărășan Highway, often called “the road to the sky,” winds through Romania’s Făgăraș Mountains with hairpin turns and breathtaking views.
Hudson Yards
Hudson Yards in Manhattan is the largest private real estate development in U.S. history, transforming the city’s west side into a futuristic neighborhood of glass towers, parks, and cultural landmarks. Built over active rail yards, it features attractions like The Vessel, the Edge sky deck, and the Shed arts center.
Geese in Virginia Beach
Virginia Beach, where the Atlantic meets the Chesapeake, is not only a coastal getaway but also a stopover for migrating geese. Each year, flocks can be seen flying in graceful V-formations over the shoreline, pausing in wetlands and open waters to rest and feed.
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