I often like to pretend that I'm in a beautiful movie, receiving a lot of flowers, giving and receiving a lot of pleasure while I'm with a person, and also enjoying the fact that I exist. I love all kinds of photo shoots, here is one of the photosets in which I was really pleased to see myself the way I am

My biggest hobby is playing the cello. For me, it is not just an instrument; it is a second voice. The deep, resonant tones of the cello are the closest sound I can find to the human heartbeat. I also have a passion for analog photography. I love the patience it requires, the deliberate framing, and the chemical magic of developing film in a darkroom. It feels like capturing a tiny piece of time and holding it in your hands. In my spare time, I also love hiking in the Tatra Mountains, where the silence is so profound you can hear the earth breathe

This leads me to my thoughts on relationships. I often think about the invisible bridges we build to connect with one another. We are all islands, but the sea between us is not meant to keep us apart; it’s meant to be sailed. The deepest connections, I’ve found, are not those with the most words, but those with the most comfortable silences. It’s about the effort we put into truly listening, not just to respond, but to understand.

My name is Alice, and I am a traveler of both maps and minds, currently calling Poland my home. I was born under the grey skies of the Baltic coast, and I believe that constant exposure to the sea wind has given me a restless spirit. I am a collector of stories. I don't just observe the world; I try to absorb it—the scent of fresh bread from a local bakery, the creak of wooden floors in an ancient castle, the way light filters through the stained glass of a Gothic cathedral. I am a creature of curiosity, always trying to understand the "why" behind the "what."

Regarding my biggest dream, it’s simpler than it might appear. I dream of building a small, eco-friendly wooden house in the Polish countryside, with a large library and a studio. I want it to be a sanctuary for wandering artists—a place where they can stay for free in exchange for sharing their craft. I want it to be a hub of creation, a quiet rebellion against the noise of modern life.

As for the meaning of life, I believe it's found in these fragments of connection. We are not here for a grand, singular purpose, but for a collection of small, meaningful moments—the warmth of a shared meal, the laughter of a friend, the sound of rain on the roof. To me, the meaning is to be present, to be kind, and to leave the world a little more beautiful than I found it.