Vladimir Vasilchikov is a Russian photographer who has been capturing stunning images of his homeland since the early 1990s. Born in Moscow in 1967, he began his career as a photojournalist, working for various newspapers and magazines. His work has been featured in publications such as National Geographic, Time Magazine, and The New York Times.
Vladimir's photography focuses on the beauty of Russia's landscapes and people. He has traveled extensively throughout the country, capturing its diverse cultures and traditions. His work often features rural scenes of everyday life, from farmers tending their fields to fishermen hauling in their catch. He also captures the grandeur of Russia's cities and monuments, from St. Petersburg's Winter Palace to Moscow's Red Square.
In addition to his photography, Vladimir is an accomplished filmmaker and writer. He has written several books about Russian culture and history, including "The Land of the Tsars" (2003) and "The Soul of Russia" (2006). He has also directed several documentaries about Russian life, including "The People of Siberia" (2005) and "The Road to Kaliningrad" (2008).
Vladimir's work has been exhibited around the world, including at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City and the Pushkin Museum in Moscow. He continues to travel throughout Russia today, capturing its beauty with his camera lens.