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This Photographer Captures Entire Worlds Inside Water Droplets

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Dusan Stojancevic/Creative Light

Rainy travel days never looked so good.

Photographer Dusan Stojancevic has a unique technique for photographing the world. Rather than aiming his camera at the subject, Stojancevic turns his lens toward its reflection in teensy water droplets.

The product is a gorgeous array of globules containing scenic destinations like Sagrada Familia, the Brooklyn Bridge, Belgradeโ€™s National Assembly, and many more. Stojancevic calls these droplets โ€œmicrocosmos.โ€

Dusan Stojancevic/Creative Light

โ€I was enthusiastic about macro photography, and I wanted to do something on my own,โ€ Stojancevic said. โ€œThis was the result.โ€

Stojancevic doesnโ€™t alter or edit his pictures, preferring to let the raw image stand on its own. โ€œAll of the photos are just the way the camera sees it,โ€ Stojancevic said. โ€œI just tune some things and clean if I find dirtiness.โ€

To be fair, Stojancevic canโ€™t wait for a rainy day to come along to get the perfect shot. โ€œDroplets are planned, I cannot wait for the rain to come!โ€ Stojancevic explained. โ€œI put them usually without any pattern. I want it to be as chaotic and natural as it can.โ€

Explore the world through Stojancevicโ€™s breathtaking water droplet photos below.

Brooklyn Bridge, NYC

Dusan Stojancevic/Creative Light

Grand Central Station, NYC

Dusan Stojancevic/Creative Light

Sagrada Familia, Barcelona, Spain

Dusan Stojancevic/Creative Light

Ada Bridge, Belgrade, Serbia

Dusan Stojancevic/Creative Light

Eastern Gate, Belgrade, Serbia

Dusan Stojancevic/Creative Light

Empire State Building, NYC

Dusan Stojancevic/Creative Light

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