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Frame Travel Roam Capture

Hey there! This is Frame Travel Roam Capture, a blog born from a passion for exploring new places and capturing vibrant moments.

My favorite articles

In early September 2024, I completed packing my bike and set off from Berlin to Copenhagen. Several days and more than 600 kilometers later, I arrived in the Danish capital.

Berlin to Copenhagen by bike

In early September 2024, I completed packing my bike and set off from Berlin to Copenhagen. Several days and more than 600 kilometers later, I arrived in the Danish capital.

ride on
In episode 5, when Noah meets Michael, there is a church in the background. An interesting looking church that made us curious about it and we had to try to find out where is this church located.

Analog Photography in Berlin

Tired of the digital monotony and seeking a more fulfilling photographic experience?

Shoot film
Late in 2023, I discovered a way to use 35mm film on a medium-format camera and was eager to try it out. I asked a friend to 3D print the pieces needed to hold the smaller film in place, and a month ago, I finally took my camera out to test this visual idea.

From Film to Zine

I began creating my analog photography zines when I recognized my desire to showcase my film photos beyond the digital space.

Photography Zines

Our latest articles, updates, and stories

Our Visit to Kaserne Krampnitz, November 2013
Urbex

Our Visit to Kaserne Krampnitz, November 2013

The third time I went to Kaserne Krampnitz was in November 2013, and it was probably the last time I would go there. I say this because, even though the last ti…

Three Country Border: Where Germany, Netherlands, and Belgium meet
Aachen

Three Country Border: Where Germany, Netherlands, and Belgium meet

My first time visiting a three-country border was when I visited Aachen, the westernmost city in Germany. It took me a few hours on a train to get there, but I …

If you are a walk along where the Berlin Wall used to be around Bernauer Strasse, you will see a meat mural that might be our favorite street art piece in Berlin. This enormous painting shows the side of buildings being cut by a large knife with the shape of the city being represented in some white tissue. For us, this shows how the Berlin Wall was a scar running along the city.
Berlin

If Walls Could Talk… — A Meat Mural by Marcus Haas where the Berlin Wall used to be

If you walk along where the Berlin Wall used to be around Bernauer Strasse, you will see a meat mural that might be our favorite street art piece in Berlin. Thi…

After a few visits, I began to see a city molded by centuries of maritime aspirations, post-war resiliency, and artistic passion. When you start exploring historic Hamburg, you will peel back the layers of a city that has survived Great Fires and wartime destruction. Every time it came out, its heritage was preserved in beautiful red brick, and its identity was strengthened.
Hamburg

Discovering the Landmarks of Historic Hamburg

When you start exploring historic Hamburg, you will peel back the layers of a city that has survived Great Fires and wartime destruction. Every time it came out…

Finding JR in the streets of Berlin
Berlin

Finding JR in the streets of Berlin

Just before the end of the year, I was leaving work and walking toward Alexanderplatz when I saw a significant face on the wall of a building in ruins. When I r…

The Church of the Savior on Spilled Blood in St. Petersburg is a church of many names. Some call it Church of Our Savior on Blood, Church on the Blood, Temple of the Savior on Spilled Blood and the Church of the Resurrection of Jesus Christ. Either way, this is a special church since it was built where Tzar Alexander II was fatally wounded in March 1881.
Russia

The Church of the Savior on Spilled Blood in St. Petersburg

The Church of the Savior on Spilled Blood in St. Petersburg has many names. Some call it the Church of Our Savior on Blood, the Church on the Blood, the Temple …

The Berlin Soviet War Memorial in Treptower Park is the biggest of the three war memorials the USSR left in Berlin after the end of the Second World War. It was built to the design of the Soviet architect Yakov Belopolsky as a memorial for 5,000 of the 80,000 Soviet soldiers who died in the Battle of Berlin between April and May 1945. It opened four years after World War II on May 8, 1949, and it used to serve as the central war memorial in East Berlin.
Berlin

Exploring the Soviet Memorials located around Berlin

Here we are going to talk a bit about the most famous Soviet Memorials in Berlin and some smaller ones as well. These three soviet memorials are mostly well kno…

Winter at the largest Soviet Memorial in Berlin
Berlin

Winter at the largest Soviet Memorial in Berlin

When we moved to Berlin in 2012, we knew nothing about Soviet memorials. Nothing at all. And I believe this lack of knowledge made us even more curious about ev…

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