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About

Get to know me better

In a world of constant noise and chaos, I find solace in the serene and tranquil. My art reflects this sense of calm, but with a vibrancy that cannot be ignored. My work is light and polite, a gentle reminder to pause and appreciate the beauty in the world around us.

As an artist, I am constantly exploring new mediums and techniques, diving fearlessly into the ocean of new media that surrounds us. Yet, I also draw inspiration from the tried and true practices of the past. I believe that there is a certain magic to be found in the classics, and I strive to incorporate these time-honored techniques into my work.

Education:

St. Petersburg State University of Cinema and TV, Director of Interactive Media

Eszterházy Károly Főiskola, Hungary – Arts, Cinema, Web

Awards and nominations:

2024 – Best Virtual Reality / 360º Film “Snippets 1” at Barcelona Planet Film Festival

2024 – Best 360 film “Dance of Life“ at Cine Paris Film Festival

2024 – AI film “Dreamscape Descent“ Nomenee at Cannes World Film Festival

2023 – Best experimental film “Distance to the Moon” at New York Cinematography AWARDS (NYCA)

2023 – Best NTN demo(s) within NTN domain at Mobile World Congress

  • Here you can see the process of connecting a motion sensor to a Raspberry Pi mini-computer — plus a small piece of code confirming that the sensor is picking up movement.

Which means… we’re already halfway to building an interactive installation! 🙌

And yes, this can be a Friday night project for a toddler mom too 🙈😆

#MomsInTech #RaspberryPi #CreativeCoding #InteractiveArt #WomenWhoCode #ParentingAndProgramming #TechAtHome #HardwareProjects #RealLifeCoding
  • Big news — my concept for an interactive installation has been selected for an art competition taking place during a rave in an abandoned factory in Budapest.

This week, we visited the venue and explored the space together with the organizers, who bring a great energy and vision to the project.

The attic I’m pointing to in the video will be the space for my installation. Right next to it, there will be a live drawing session and a cozy zone with beanbags for the audience to relax and reflect.

The installation is interactive and may even organically shift into a performance — which I find exciting and very much in the spirit of the environment.

More soon as the process unfolds.

#interactiveart #installationart #siteSpecific #contemporaryart #newmediaart #budapestartscene #artandtechnology #creativeprocess #artinstallation #performanceart #experimentalart #artandspace
  • Yesterday at the @agoracommunity.hu , we shared a small part of our world — artworks, books, and a quiet interactive AI workshop with @mashakamenetskaya and the @panel_litmag .
The atmosphere felt warm and genuine. It was touching to see people take time to engage, to ask, to listen — and to carry a piece of our work home with them.
The hours passed almost unnoticed.
Looking forward to future gatherings, new conversations, and the quiet connections that art creates.

#artfair #creativeexchange #artcommunity #slowart #contemporaryart #independentartists #artcollectors #mixedmediaart #artlovers #creativejourney #visualart #artsharing #emergingartists #aiart #creativeai #artandtechnology #interactiveworkshop #futureofart #aiworkshop #digitalart #artinnovation #techcreativity #newmediaart #creativecommunity #artcommunity #communityevent #localartists #collaboration #sharedspaces #artconnections
  • TOMORROW from 10am at Agora community
Join us for a unique and poetic workshop: Send an AI Dream.

Visitors are invited to share a dream—real or imagined—which I’ll transform into a black & white AI-generated image on the spot. Each print will be elegantly mounted and ready to be hand-colored by you, turning your dream into a deeply personal piece of art. A fusion of technology, imagination, and human touch.

Alongside the workshop, I’ll be showcasing and selling Narratives of Budapest—a visual publication I designed in collaboration with Panel literature organisation—as well as a curated selection of my latest prints.

Come by, dream with us, and take home a piece of your imagination.

The official event page: https://www.facebook.com/events/579738637749873

Instagram: @agoracommunity.hu
Facebook: /agoracommunity.hu

#artsinsightsgathering
#művészetivásár #artmarket #budapestcreatives #budapestart #magyardesign #magyarművész
#hungariandesigner #hungarianartist #designart #contemporaryart
#supportsmallbusiness #supportlocal #buylocal #handmade

#SendAnAIDream #AIArtWorkshop #AgoraBudapest #NarrativesOfBudapest #DreamToImage #HandColoredArt  #ContemporaryArt #AIandArt #ArtWorkshop #BudapestEvents #CreativeTechnology #VisualNarratives #IndependentPublishing #Artprints
  • Just outside of Budapest lies the charming town of Szentendre—a place where art lives in every corner. With its streets, galleries at every turn, and a creative spirit that spills out of cafés and studios, it feels less like a town and more like stepping into a living, breathing art collective.

We spent the day sipping tea in a cozy bookstore, playing board games in a café-gallery, and—true to tradition—“accidentally” found ourselves back at our favorite underground space: @vajdalajosstudio There, we met the director, who’s also the artist behind a powerful new anti-war exhibition opening that very evening.

Now, inspired and energized, we’re starting work on a new chapter for our book: Narratives of Hungary.

Szentendre #HungaryArtScene #ArtCommunity #ContemporaryArt #GalleryLife #CulturalNarratives #NarrativesOfHungary #ArtistLife #BudapestGetaway #ArtInspiration #CreativeJourney #UndergroundArt #VisualStorytelling #ArtAndCulture #BookProject
  • Spent the day at the Metropolitan Library, diving into inspiration for our upcoming book Narratives of Hungary with @panel_litmag . Flipped through a dozen titles, but one Hungarian Renaissance book completely blew me away—the level of detail packed into each square centimetre of art pieces is just incredible.

Aside from sketching out ideas for the cover, I left with an ambitious “to-read” list for my nearly non-existent free time. Still, it’s been a very cool and rewarding Saturday.

#NarrativesOfHungary #BookDesign #LibraryFinds #HungarianRenaissance #CreativeProcess #BookLovers #SaturdayVibes #DesignInspiration #HistoricalArt #WritersLife #CoverDesign #ArtInBooks #artdirectory #artistlifestyle❤️
  • I finally put together a short video showing what it was like during the creative sessions I led last month. Now, I’m starting to brainstorm and prepare new sessions—stay tuned! In the meantime, check out the video. (Yes, this is the one I was trying to record yesterday while Miro couldn’t stop laughing next to me!)

#CreativeSessions #BehindTheScenes #CreativeProcess #StayTuned #NewIdeas #MakingOf #FunMoments #Collaboration
  • Last weekend, I had the honor of giving a private session on AI, art, and branding to a former TV producer who is now looking to rethink, refine, and update her skills as she transitions into the modern media world. She aims to build a bold personal brand while gaining a deep understanding of contemporary technologies.

After our session, I received this wonderful video she created. It has a strong artistic touch and perfectly captures the atmosphere of our discussion with great precision. This experience truly inspires me to continue lecturing and researching the intersection of modern art, technology, and branding—exploring how they can be leveraged for growth and development!

Video by @pustolovka - thank you for it! 

#AI #Art #Branding #PersonalBranding #ModernMedia #Technology #CreativeInnovation #DigitalTransformation #MediaEvolution #FutureOfWork #ArtificialIntelligence #CreativeTech #Innovation #DesignThinking #ContentCreation #Marketing #Growth #ProfessionalDevelopment #Storytelling #TechForCreatives
  • Before winter ends, I’ll write about our Swedish New Year.

First Impressions

My first thought after visiting Stockholm: beautiful, but life is so much easier in a warm country—especially with kids.

Snow and ice underfoot remind me of home, but the real nostalgia hits when the frost starts burning my cheeks—an incredible, long-forgotten feeling. The kids feel a couple of kilos heavier in all their layers—mittens, hats, thermal wear—all making movement harder. And then, back home, everything needs to be dried.

You realize how high the threshold for simply stepping outside becomes. If you lived here permanently, you’d probably never want to go out voluntarily—who would willingly face an icy wind in the face?

Most days are gray, making stress linger longer. That’s why people here don’t touch each other unnecessarily, avoiding unnecessary drama, scandals, or emotions. The priority is simply getting through the day in peace, without extra tension. They look surprised if someone stands too close, but if you clearly ask for help, they’ll respond kindly. There’s a great exchange of positive energy—light and polite is my ideal.

But you can feel that this ice is thin—you could easily slip into depression. In Russia, people let their emotions out. Here, they hold them in. But what happens when they finally break free?

#SwedishWinter #BeforeWinterEnds #StockholmDiaries #LifeInTheNorth #WinterVibes #CulturalDifferences #LightAndPolite #ColdWeatherThoughts #TravelReflections
Here you can see the process of connecting a motion sensor to a Raspberry Pi mini-computer — plus a small piece of code confirming that the sensor is picking up movement. Which means… we’re already halfway to building an interactive installation! 🙌 And yes, this can be a Friday night project for a toddler mom too 🙈😆 #MomsInTech #RaspberryPi #CreativeCoding #InteractiveArt #WomenWhoCode #ParentingAndProgramming #TechAtHome #HardwareProjects #RealLifeCoding
5 days ago
View on Instagram |
1/9
Big news — my concept for an interactive installation has been selected for an art competition taking place during a rave in an abandoned factory in Budapest. This week, we visited the venue and explored the space together with the organizers, who bring a great energy and vision to the project. The attic I’m pointing to in the video will be the space for my installation. Right next to it, there will be a live drawing session and a cozy zone with beanbags for the audience to relax and reflect. The installation is interactive and may even organically shift into a performance — which I find exciting and very much in the spirit of the environment. More soon as the process unfolds. #interactiveart #installationart #siteSpecific #contemporaryart #newmediaart #budapestartscene #artandtechnology #creativeprocess #artinstallation #performanceart #experimentalart #artandspace
3 weeks ago
View on Instagram |
2/9
Yesterday at the @agoracommunity.hu , we shared a small part of our world — artworks, books, and a quiet interactive AI workshop with @mashakamenetskaya and the @panel_litmag . The atmosphere felt warm and genuine. It was touching to see people take time to engage, to ask, to listen — and to carry a piece of our work home with them. The hours passed almost unnoticed. Looking forward to future gatherings, new conversations, and the quiet connections that art creates. #artfair #creativeexchange #artcommunity #slowart #contemporaryart #independentartists #artcollectors #mixedmediaart #artlovers #creativejourney #visualart #artsharing #emergingartists #aiart #creativeai #artandtechnology #interactiveworkshop #futureofart #aiworkshop #digitalart #artinnovation #techcreativity #newmediaart #creativecommunity #artcommunity #communityevent #localartists #collaboration #sharedspaces #artconnections
2 months ago
View on Instagram |
3/9
TOMORROW from 10am at Agora community Join us for a unique and poetic workshop: Send an AI Dream. Visitors are invited to share a dream—real or imagined—which I’ll transform into a black & white AI-generated image on the spot. Each print will be elegantly mounted and ready to be hand-colored by you, turning your dream into a deeply personal piece of art. A fusion of technology, imagination, and human touch. Alongside the workshop, I’ll be showcasing and selling Narratives of Budapest—a visual publication I designed in collaboration with Panel literature organisation—as well as a curated selection of my latest prints. Come by, dream with us, and take home a piece of your imagination. The official event page: https://www.facebook.com/events/579738637749873 Instagram: @agoracommunity.hu Facebook: /agoracommunity.hu #artsinsightsgathering #művészetivásár #artmarket #budapestcreatives #budapestart #magyardesign #magyarművész #hungariandesigner #hungarianartist #designart #contemporaryart #supportsmallbusiness #supportlocal #buylocal #handmade #SendAnAIDream #AIArtWorkshop #AgoraBudapest #NarrativesOfBudapest #DreamToImage #HandColoredArt #ContemporaryArt #AIandArt #ArtWorkshop #BudapestEvents #CreativeTechnology #VisualNarratives #IndependentPublishing #Artprints
2 months ago
View on Instagram |
4/9
Just outside of Budapest lies the charming town of Szentendre—a place where art lives in every corner. With its streets, galleries at every turn, and a creative spirit that spills out of cafés and studios, it feels less like a town and more like stepping into a living, breathing art collective. We spent the day sipping tea in a cozy bookstore, playing board games in a café-gallery, and—true to tradition—“accidentally” found ourselves back at our favorite underground space: @vajdalajosstudio There, we met the director, who’s also the artist behind a powerful new anti-war exhibition opening that very evening. Now, inspired and energized, we’re starting work on a new chapter for our book: Narratives of Hungary. Szentendre #HungaryArtScene #ArtCommunity #ContemporaryArt #GalleryLife #CulturalNarratives #NarrativesOfHungary #ArtistLife #BudapestGetaway #ArtInspiration #CreativeJourney #UndergroundArt #VisualStorytelling #ArtAndCulture #BookProject
2 months ago
View on Instagram |
5/9
Spent the day at the Metropolitan Library, diving into inspiration for our upcoming book Narratives of Hungary with @panel_litmag . Flipped through a dozen titles, but one Hungarian Renaissance book completely blew me away—the level of detail packed into each square centimetre of art pieces is just incredible. Aside from sketching out ideas for the cover, I left with an ambitious “to-read” list for my nearly non-existent free time. Still, it’s been a very cool and rewarding Saturday. #NarrativesOfHungary #BookDesign #LibraryFinds #HungarianRenaissance #CreativeProcess #BookLovers #SaturdayVibes #DesignInspiration #HistoricalArt #WritersLife #CoverDesign #ArtInBooks #artdirectory #artistlifestyle❤️
2 months ago
View on Instagram |
6/9
I finally put together a short video showing what it was like during the creative sessions I led last month. Now, I’m starting to brainstorm and prepare new sessions—stay tuned! In the meantime, check out the video. (Yes, this is the one I was trying to record yesterday while Miro couldn’t stop laughing next to me!) #CreativeSessions #BehindTheScenes #CreativeProcess #StayTuned #NewIdeas #MakingOf #FunMoments #Collaboration
3 months ago
View on Instagram |
7/9
Last weekend, I had the honor of giving a private session on AI, art, and branding to a former TV producer who is now looking to rethink, refine, and update her skills as she transitions into the modern media world. She aims to build a bold personal brand while gaining a deep understanding of contemporary technologies. After our session, I received this wonderful video she created. It has a strong artistic touch and perfectly captures the atmosphere of our discussion with great precision. This experience truly inspires me to continue lecturing and researching the intersection of modern art, technology, and branding—exploring how they can be leveraged for growth and development! Video by @pustolovka – thank you for it! #AI #Art #Branding #PersonalBranding #ModernMedia #Technology #CreativeInnovation #DigitalTransformation #MediaEvolution #FutureOfWork #ArtificialIntelligence #CreativeTech #Innovation #DesignThinking #ContentCreation #Marketing #Growth #ProfessionalDevelopment #Storytelling #TechForCreatives
3 months ago
View on Instagram |
8/9
Before winter ends, I’ll write about our Swedish New Year.

First Impressions

My first thought after visiting Stockholm: beautiful, but life is so much easier in a warm country—especially with kids.

Snow and ice underfoot remind me of home, but the real nostalgia hits when the frost starts burning my cheeks—an incredible, long-forgotten feeling. The kids feel a couple of kilos heavier in all their layers—mittens, hats, thermal wear—all making movement harder. And then, back home, everything needs to be dried.

You realize how high the threshold for simply stepping outside becomes. If you lived here permanently, you’d probably never want to go out voluntarily—who would willingly face an icy wind in the face?

Most days are gray, making stress linger longer. That’s why people here don’t touch each other unnecessarily, avoiding unnecessary drama, scandals, or emotions. The priority is simply getting through the day in peace, without extra tension. They look surprised if someone stands too close, but if you clearly ask for help, they’ll respond kindly. There’s a great exchange of positive energy—light and polite is my ideal.

But you can feel that this ice is thin—you could easily slip into depression. In Russia, people let their emotions out. Here, they hold them in. But what happens when they finally break free?

#SwedishWinter #BeforeWinterEnds #StockholmDiaries #LifeInTheNorth #WinterVibes #CulturalDifferences #LightAndPolite #ColdWeatherThoughts #TravelReflections
Before winter ends, I’ll write about our Swedish New Year.

First Impressions

My first thought after visiting Stockholm: beautiful, but life is so much easier in a warm country—especially with kids.

Snow and ice underfoot remind me of home, but the real nostalgia hits when the frost starts burning my cheeks—an incredible, long-forgotten feeling. The kids feel a couple of kilos heavier in all their layers—mittens, hats, thermal wear—all making movement harder. And then, back home, everything needs to be dried.

You realize how high the threshold for simply stepping outside becomes. If you lived here permanently, you’d probably never want to go out voluntarily—who would willingly face an icy wind in the face?

Most days are gray, making stress linger longer. That’s why people here don’t touch each other unnecessarily, avoiding unnecessary drama, scandals, or emotions. The priority is simply getting through the day in peace, without extra tension. They look surprised if someone stands too close, but if you clearly ask for help, they’ll respond kindly. There’s a great exchange of positive energy—light and polite is my ideal.

But you can feel that this ice is thin—you could easily slip into depression. In Russia, people let their emotions out. Here, they hold them in. But what happens when they finally break free?

#SwedishWinter #BeforeWinterEnds #StockholmDiaries #LifeInTheNorth #WinterVibes #CulturalDifferences #LightAndPolite #ColdWeatherThoughts #TravelReflections
Before winter ends, I’ll write about our Swedish New Year.

First Impressions

My first thought after visiting Stockholm: beautiful, but life is so much easier in a warm country—especially with kids.

Snow and ice underfoot remind me of home, but the real nostalgia hits when the frost starts burning my cheeks—an incredible, long-forgotten feeling. The kids feel a couple of kilos heavier in all their layers—mittens, hats, thermal wear—all making movement harder. And then, back home, everything needs to be dried.

You realize how high the threshold for simply stepping outside becomes. If you lived here permanently, you’d probably never want to go out voluntarily—who would willingly face an icy wind in the face?

Most days are gray, making stress linger longer. That’s why people here don’t touch each other unnecessarily, avoiding unnecessary drama, scandals, or emotions. The priority is simply getting through the day in peace, without extra tension. They look surprised if someone stands too close, but if you clearly ask for help, they’ll respond kindly. There’s a great exchange of positive energy—light and polite is my ideal.

But you can feel that this ice is thin—you could easily slip into depression. In Russia, people let their emotions out. Here, they hold them in. But what happens when they finally break free?

#SwedishWinter #BeforeWinterEnds #StockholmDiaries #LifeInTheNorth #WinterVibes #CulturalDifferences #LightAndPolite #ColdWeatherThoughts #TravelReflections
Before winter ends, I’ll write about our Swedish New Year.

First Impressions

My first thought after visiting Stockholm: beautiful, but life is so much easier in a warm country—especially with kids.

Snow and ice underfoot remind me of home, but the real nostalgia hits when the frost starts burning my cheeks—an incredible, long-forgotten feeling. The kids feel a couple of kilos heavier in all their layers—mittens, hats, thermal wear—all making movement harder. And then, back home, everything needs to be dried.

You realize how high the threshold for simply stepping outside becomes. If you lived here permanently, you’d probably never want to go out voluntarily—who would willingly face an icy wind in the face?

Most days are gray, making stress linger longer. That’s why people here don’t touch each other unnecessarily, avoiding unnecessary drama, scandals, or emotions. The priority is simply getting through the day in peace, without extra tension. They look surprised if someone stands too close, but if you clearly ask for help, they’ll respond kindly. There’s a great exchange of positive energy—light and polite is my ideal.

But you can feel that this ice is thin—you could easily slip into depression. In Russia, people let their emotions out. Here, they hold them in. But what happens when they finally break free?

#SwedishWinter #BeforeWinterEnds #StockholmDiaries #LifeInTheNorth #WinterVibes #CulturalDifferences #LightAndPolite #ColdWeatherThoughts #TravelReflections
Before winter ends, I’ll write about our Swedish New Year.

First Impressions

My first thought after visiting Stockholm: beautiful, but life is so much easier in a warm country—especially with kids.

Snow and ice underfoot remind me of home, but the real nostalgia hits when the frost starts burning my cheeks—an incredible, long-forgotten feeling. The kids feel a couple of kilos heavier in all their layers—mittens, hats, thermal wear—all making movement harder. And then, back home, everything needs to be dried.

You realize how high the threshold for simply stepping outside becomes. If you lived here permanently, you’d probably never want to go out voluntarily—who would willingly face an icy wind in the face?

Most days are gray, making stress linger longer. That’s why people here don’t touch each other unnecessarily, avoiding unnecessary drama, scandals, or emotions. The priority is simply getting through the day in peace, without extra tension. They look surprised if someone stands too close, but if you clearly ask for help, they’ll respond kindly. There’s a great exchange of positive energy—light and polite is my ideal.

But you can feel that this ice is thin—you could easily slip into depression. In Russia, people let their emotions out. Here, they hold them in. But what happens when they finally break free?

#SwedishWinter #BeforeWinterEnds #StockholmDiaries #LifeInTheNorth #WinterVibes #CulturalDifferences #LightAndPolite #ColdWeatherThoughts #TravelReflections
Before winter ends, I’ll write about our Swedish New Year.

First Impressions

My first thought after visiting Stockholm: beautiful, but life is so much easier in a warm country—especially with kids.

Snow and ice underfoot remind me of home, but the real nostalgia hits when the frost starts burning my cheeks—an incredible, long-forgotten feeling. The kids feel a couple of kilos heavier in all their layers—mittens, hats, thermal wear—all making movement harder. And then, back home, everything needs to be dried.

You realize how high the threshold for simply stepping outside becomes. If you lived here permanently, you’d probably never want to go out voluntarily—who would willingly face an icy wind in the face?

Most days are gray, making stress linger longer. That’s why people here don’t touch each other unnecessarily, avoiding unnecessary drama, scandals, or emotions. The priority is simply getting through the day in peace, without extra tension. They look surprised if someone stands too close, but if you clearly ask for help, they’ll respond kindly. There’s a great exchange of positive energy—light and polite is my ideal.

But you can feel that this ice is thin—you could easily slip into depression. In Russia, people let their emotions out. Here, they hold them in. But what happens when they finally break free?

#SwedishWinter #BeforeWinterEnds #StockholmDiaries #LifeInTheNorth #WinterVibes #CulturalDifferences #LightAndPolite #ColdWeatherThoughts #TravelReflections
Before winter ends, I’ll write about our Swedish New Year.

First Impressions

My first thought after visiting Stockholm: beautiful, but life is so much easier in a warm country—especially with kids.

Snow and ice underfoot remind me of home, but the real nostalgia hits when the frost starts burning my cheeks—an incredible, long-forgotten feeling. The kids feel a couple of kilos heavier in all their layers—mittens, hats, thermal wear—all making movement harder. And then, back home, everything needs to be dried.

You realize how high the threshold for simply stepping outside becomes. If you lived here permanently, you’d probably never want to go out voluntarily—who would willingly face an icy wind in the face?

Most days are gray, making stress linger longer. That’s why people here don’t touch each other unnecessarily, avoiding unnecessary drama, scandals, or emotions. The priority is simply getting through the day in peace, without extra tension. They look surprised if someone stands too close, but if you clearly ask for help, they’ll respond kindly. There’s a great exchange of positive energy—light and polite is my ideal.

But you can feel that this ice is thin—you could easily slip into depression. In Russia, people let their emotions out. Here, they hold them in. But what happens when they finally break free?

#SwedishWinter #BeforeWinterEnds #StockholmDiaries #LifeInTheNorth #WinterVibes #CulturalDifferences #LightAndPolite #ColdWeatherThoughts #TravelReflections
Before winter ends, I’ll write about our Swedish New Year.

First Impressions

My first thought after visiting Stockholm: beautiful, but life is so much easier in a warm country—especially with kids.

Snow and ice underfoot remind me of home, but the real nostalgia hits when the frost starts burning my cheeks—an incredible, long-forgotten feeling. The kids feel a couple of kilos heavier in all their layers—mittens, hats, thermal wear—all making movement harder. And then, back home, everything needs to be dried.

You realize how high the threshold for simply stepping outside becomes. If you lived here permanently, you’d probably never want to go out voluntarily—who would willingly face an icy wind in the face?

Most days are gray, making stress linger longer. That’s why people here don’t touch each other unnecessarily, avoiding unnecessary drama, scandals, or emotions. The priority is simply getting through the day in peace, without extra tension. They look surprised if someone stands too close, but if you clearly ask for help, they’ll respond kindly. There’s a great exchange of positive energy—light and polite is my ideal.

But you can feel that this ice is thin—you could easily slip into depression. In Russia, people let their emotions out. Here, they hold them in. But what happens when they finally break free?

#SwedishWinter #BeforeWinterEnds #StockholmDiaries #LifeInTheNorth #WinterVibes #CulturalDifferences #LightAndPolite #ColdWeatherThoughts #TravelReflections
Before winter ends, I’ll write about our Swedish New Year.

First Impressions

My first thought after visiting Stockholm: beautiful, but life is so much easier in a warm country—especially with kids.

Snow and ice underfoot remind me of home, but the real nostalgia hits when the frost starts burning my cheeks—an incredible, long-forgotten feeling. The kids feel a couple of kilos heavier in all their layers—mittens, hats, thermal wear—all making movement harder. And then, back home, everything needs to be dried.

You realize how high the threshold for simply stepping outside becomes. If you lived here permanently, you’d probably never want to go out voluntarily—who would willingly face an icy wind in the face?

Most days are gray, making stress linger longer. That’s why people here don’t touch each other unnecessarily, avoiding unnecessary drama, scandals, or emotions. The priority is simply getting through the day in peace, without extra tension. They look surprised if someone stands too close, but if you clearly ask for help, they’ll respond kindly. There’s a great exchange of positive energy—light and polite is my ideal.

But you can feel that this ice is thin—you could easily slip into depression. In Russia, people let their emotions out. Here, they hold them in. But what happens when they finally break free?

#SwedishWinter #BeforeWinterEnds #StockholmDiaries #LifeInTheNorth #WinterVibes #CulturalDifferences #LightAndPolite #ColdWeatherThoughts #TravelReflections
Before winter ends, I’ll write about our Swedish New Year.

First Impressions

My first thought after visiting Stockholm: beautiful, but life is so much easier in a warm country—especially with kids.

Snow and ice underfoot remind me of home, but the real nostalgia hits when the frost starts burning my cheeks—an incredible, long-forgotten feeling. The kids feel a couple of kilos heavier in all their layers—mittens, hats, thermal wear—all making movement harder. And then, back home, everything needs to be dried.

You realize how high the threshold for simply stepping outside becomes. If you lived here permanently, you’d probably never want to go out voluntarily—who would willingly face an icy wind in the face?

Most days are gray, making stress linger longer. That’s why people here don’t touch each other unnecessarily, avoiding unnecessary drama, scandals, or emotions. The priority is simply getting through the day in peace, without extra tension. They look surprised if someone stands too close, but if you clearly ask for help, they’ll respond kindly. There’s a great exchange of positive energy—light and polite is my ideal.

But you can feel that this ice is thin—you could easily slip into depression. In Russia, people let their emotions out. Here, they hold them in. But what happens when they finally break free?

#SwedishWinter #BeforeWinterEnds #StockholmDiaries #LifeInTheNorth #WinterVibes #CulturalDifferences #LightAndPolite #ColdWeatherThoughts #TravelReflections
Before winter ends, I’ll write about our Swedish New Year.

First Impressions

My first thought after visiting Stockholm: beautiful, but life is so much easier in a warm country—especially with kids.

Snow and ice underfoot remind me of home, but the real nostalgia hits when the frost starts burning my cheeks—an incredible, long-forgotten feeling. The kids feel a couple of kilos heavier in all their layers—mittens, hats, thermal wear—all making movement harder. And then, back home, everything needs to be dried.

You realize how high the threshold for simply stepping outside becomes. If you lived here permanently, you’d probably never want to go out voluntarily—who would willingly face an icy wind in the face?

Most days are gray, making stress linger longer. That’s why people here don’t touch each other unnecessarily, avoiding unnecessary drama, scandals, or emotions. The priority is simply getting through the day in peace, without extra tension. They look surprised if someone stands too close, but if you clearly ask for help, they’ll respond kindly. There’s a great exchange of positive energy—light and polite is my ideal.

But you can feel that this ice is thin—you could easily slip into depression. In Russia, people let their emotions out. Here, they hold them in. But what happens when they finally break free?

#SwedishWinter #BeforeWinterEnds #StockholmDiaries #LifeInTheNorth #WinterVibes #CulturalDifferences #LightAndPolite #ColdWeatherThoughts #TravelReflections
Before winter ends, I’ll write about our Swedish New Year.

First Impressions

My first thought after visiting Stockholm: beautiful, but life is so much easier in a warm country—especially with kids.

Snow and ice underfoot remind me of home, but the real nostalgia hits when the frost starts burning my cheeks—an incredible, long-forgotten feeling. The kids feel a couple of kilos heavier in all their layers—mittens, hats, thermal wear—all making movement harder. And then, back home, everything needs to be dried.

You realize how high the threshold for simply stepping outside becomes. If you lived here permanently, you’d probably never want to go out voluntarily—who would willingly face an icy wind in the face?

Most days are gray, making stress linger longer. That’s why people here don’t touch each other unnecessarily, avoiding unnecessary drama, scandals, or emotions. The priority is simply getting through the day in peace, without extra tension. They look surprised if someone stands too close, but if you clearly ask for help, they’ll respond kindly. There’s a great exchange of positive energy—light and polite is my ideal.

But you can feel that this ice is thin—you could easily slip into depression. In Russia, people let their emotions out. Here, they hold them in. But what happens when they finally break free?

#SwedishWinter #BeforeWinterEnds #StockholmDiaries #LifeInTheNorth #WinterVibes #CulturalDifferences #LightAndPolite #ColdWeatherThoughts #TravelReflections
Before winter ends, I’ll write about our Swedish New Year.

First Impressions

My first thought after visiting Stockholm: beautiful, but life is so much easier in a warm country—especially with kids.

Snow and ice underfoot remind me of home, but the real nostalgia hits when the frost starts burning my cheeks—an incredible, long-forgotten feeling. The kids feel a couple of kilos heavier in all their layers—mittens, hats, thermal wear—all making movement harder. And then, back home, everything needs to be dried.

You realize how high the threshold for simply stepping outside becomes. If you lived here permanently, you’d probably never want to go out voluntarily—who would willingly face an icy wind in the face?

Most days are gray, making stress linger longer. That’s why people here don’t touch each other unnecessarily, avoiding unnecessary drama, scandals, or emotions. The priority is simply getting through the day in peace, without extra tension. They look surprised if someone stands too close, but if you clearly ask for help, they’ll respond kindly. There’s a great exchange of positive energy—light and polite is my ideal.

But you can feel that this ice is thin—you could easily slip into depression. In Russia, people let their emotions out. Here, they hold them in. But what happens when they finally break free?

#SwedishWinter #BeforeWinterEnds #StockholmDiaries #LifeInTheNorth #WinterVibes #CulturalDifferences #LightAndPolite #ColdWeatherThoughts #TravelReflections
Before winter ends, I’ll write about our Swedish New Year.

First Impressions

My first thought after visiting Stockholm: beautiful, but life is so much easier in a warm country—especially with kids.

Snow and ice underfoot remind me of home, but the real nostalgia hits when the frost starts burning my cheeks—an incredible, long-forgotten feeling. The kids feel a couple of kilos heavier in all their layers—mittens, hats, thermal wear—all making movement harder. And then, back home, everything needs to be dried.

You realize how high the threshold for simply stepping outside becomes. If you lived here permanently, you’d probably never want to go out voluntarily—who would willingly face an icy wind in the face?

Most days are gray, making stress linger longer. That’s why people here don’t touch each other unnecessarily, avoiding unnecessary drama, scandals, or emotions. The priority is simply getting through the day in peace, without extra tension. They look surprised if someone stands too close, but if you clearly ask for help, they’ll respond kindly. There’s a great exchange of positive energy—light and polite is my ideal.

But you can feel that this ice is thin—you could easily slip into depression. In Russia, people let their emotions out. Here, they hold them in. But what happens when they finally break free?

#SwedishWinter #BeforeWinterEnds #StockholmDiaries #LifeInTheNorth #WinterVibes #CulturalDifferences #LightAndPolite #ColdWeatherThoughts #TravelReflections
Before winter ends, I’ll write about our Swedish New Year.

First Impressions

My first thought after visiting Stockholm: beautiful, but life is so much easier in a warm country—especially with kids.

Snow and ice underfoot remind me of home, but the real nostalgia hits when the frost starts burning my cheeks—an incredible, long-forgotten feeling. The kids feel a couple of kilos heavier in all their layers—mittens, hats, thermal wear—all making movement harder. And then, back home, everything needs to be dried.

You realize how high the threshold for simply stepping outside becomes. If you lived here permanently, you’d probably never want to go out voluntarily—who would willingly face an icy wind in the face?

Most days are gray, making stress linger longer. That’s why people here don’t touch each other unnecessarily, avoiding unnecessary drama, scandals, or emotions. The priority is simply getting through the day in peace, without extra tension. They look surprised if someone stands too close, but if you clearly ask for help, they’ll respond kindly. There’s a great exchange of positive energy—light and polite is my ideal.

But you can feel that this ice is thin—you could easily slip into depression. In Russia, people let their emotions out. Here, they hold them in. But what happens when they finally break free?

#SwedishWinter #BeforeWinterEnds #StockholmDiaries #LifeInTheNorth #WinterVibes #CulturalDifferences #LightAndPolite #ColdWeatherThoughts #TravelReflections
Before winter ends, I’ll write about our Swedish New Year.

First Impressions

My first thought after visiting Stockholm: beautiful, but life is so much easier in a warm country—especially with kids.

Snow and ice underfoot remind me of home, but the real nostalgia hits when the frost starts burning my cheeks—an incredible, long-forgotten feeling. The kids feel a couple of kilos heavier in all their layers—mittens, hats, thermal wear—all making movement harder. And then, back home, everything needs to be dried.

You realize how high the threshold for simply stepping outside becomes. If you lived here permanently, you’d probably never want to go out voluntarily—who would willingly face an icy wind in the face?

Most days are gray, making stress linger longer. That’s why people here don’t touch each other unnecessarily, avoiding unnecessary drama, scandals, or emotions. The priority is simply getting through the day in peace, without extra tension. They look surprised if someone stands too close, but if you clearly ask for help, they’ll respond kindly. There’s a great exchange of positive energy—light and polite is my ideal.

But you can feel that this ice is thin—you could easily slip into depression. In Russia, people let their emotions out. Here, they hold them in. But what happens when they finally break free?

#SwedishWinter #BeforeWinterEnds #StockholmDiaries #LifeInTheNorth #WinterVibes #CulturalDifferences #LightAndPolite #ColdWeatherThoughts #TravelReflections
Before winter ends, I’ll write about our Swedish New Year.

First Impressions

My first thought after visiting Stockholm: beautiful, but life is so much easier in a warm country—especially with kids.

Snow and ice underfoot remind me of home, but the real nostalgia hits when the frost starts burning my cheeks—an incredible, long-forgotten feeling. The kids feel a couple of kilos heavier in all their layers—mittens, hats, thermal wear—all making movement harder. And then, back home, everything needs to be dried.

You realize how high the threshold for simply stepping outside becomes. If you lived here permanently, you’d probably never want to go out voluntarily—who would willingly face an icy wind in the face?

Most days are gray, making stress linger longer. That’s why people here don’t touch each other unnecessarily, avoiding unnecessary drama, scandals, or emotions. The priority is simply getting through the day in peace, without extra tension. They look surprised if someone stands too close, but if you clearly ask for help, they’ll respond kindly. There’s a great exchange of positive energy—light and polite is my ideal.

But you can feel that this ice is thin—you could easily slip into depression. In Russia, people let their emotions out. Here, they hold them in. But what happens when they finally break free?

#SwedishWinter #BeforeWinterEnds #StockholmDiaries #LifeInTheNorth #WinterVibes #CulturalDifferences #LightAndPolite #ColdWeatherThoughts #TravelReflections
Before winter ends, I’ll write about our Swedish New Year.

First Impressions

My first thought after visiting Stockholm: beautiful, but life is so much easier in a warm country—especially with kids.

Snow and ice underfoot remind me of home, but the real nostalgia hits when the frost starts burning my cheeks—an incredible, long-forgotten feeling. The kids feel a couple of kilos heavier in all their layers—mittens, hats, thermal wear—all making movement harder. And then, back home, everything needs to be dried.

You realize how high the threshold for simply stepping outside becomes. If you lived here permanently, you’d probably never want to go out voluntarily—who would willingly face an icy wind in the face?

Most days are gray, making stress linger longer. That’s why people here don’t touch each other unnecessarily, avoiding unnecessary drama, scandals, or emotions. The priority is simply getting through the day in peace, without extra tension. They look surprised if someone stands too close, but if you clearly ask for help, they’ll respond kindly. There’s a great exchange of positive energy—light and polite is my ideal.

But you can feel that this ice is thin—you could easily slip into depression. In Russia, people let their emotions out. Here, they hold them in. But what happens when they finally break free?

#SwedishWinter #BeforeWinterEnds #StockholmDiaries #LifeInTheNorth #WinterVibes #CulturalDifferences #LightAndPolite #ColdWeatherThoughts #TravelReflections
Before winter ends, I’ll write about our Swedish New Year. First Impressions My first thought after visiting Stockholm: beautiful, but life is so much easier in a warm country—especially with kids. Snow and ice underfoot remind me of home, but the real nostalgia hits when the frost starts burning my cheeks—an incredible, long-forgotten feeling. The kids feel a couple of kilos heavier in all their layers—mittens, hats, thermal wear—all making movement harder. And then, back home, everything needs to be dried. You realize how high the threshold for simply stepping outside becomes. If you lived here permanently, you’d probably never want to go out voluntarily—who would willingly face an icy wind in the face? Most days are gray, making stress linger longer. That’s why people here don’t touch each other unnecessarily, avoiding unnecessary drama, scandals, or emotions. The priority is simply getting through the day in peace, without extra tension. They look surprised if someone stands too close, but if you clearly ask for help, they’ll respond kindly. There’s a great exchange of positive energy—light and polite is my ideal. But you can feel that this ice is thin—you could easily slip into depression. In Russia, people let their emotions out. Here, they hold them in. But what happens when they finally break free? #SwedishWinter #BeforeWinterEnds #StockholmDiaries #LifeInTheNorth #WinterVibes #CulturalDifferences #LightAndPolite #ColdWeatherThoughts #TravelReflections
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