One Shot, One Chance
One Shot, One Chance: On Time, Choice, and the Irreversible.
There are moments in life when everything narrows down to one thing: one glance, one word, one step. The entire past and all the future collapse into a single point, and suddenly, you — both beggar and king — possess something priceless: the power to choose. And all you’re given is one shot. One chance.
We rarely recognize these moments while they’re happening. Life doesn’t announce them. It doesn’t underline their importance. It offers them as if by accident — like something dropped carelessly on a pavement, without labels, without fanfare. Only later, as time moves on, do we begin to understand: something mattered then, when we weren’t yet ready.
Life is far too important a thing ever to talk seriously about it
Oscar Wilde once wrote. And within that irony lies a quiet truth: because life is fleeting, we are bound to pay attention. Not to be grave, but to be present. Alert.

There are no second takes. Our lines are not edited. Our mistakes are not cut away. Everything remains — what we did, and what we didn’t. To be alive is to exist inside time, and to feel — sometimes painfully — that there is no going back.
Experience is the name everyone gives to their mistakes
Wilde said. And indeed: we almost never recognize a chance until it’s gone. We only sense it later, in the quiet of memory — turning over the moment like a stone in our hand, thinking: there, I might have said yes. But I said nothing.
And yet, being human doesn’t mean living without error. It means living inside time, hearing it whisper: now. Not loudly. Not dramatically. Just now. And if you hear it — move.
One shot. One chance. It isn’t a threat. It’s an invitation. Make the choice — not because you fear loss, but because you want to belong to this life, completely.
To be understood is to be diminished
Wilde said. So perhaps not everything must be explained. Some things must simply be done. Without calculation. Without guarantee. With the faith that, in this moment — you are real.

A Lonely Tree Between Worlds

The Juggler from Childhood

The story of a certain rabbit

Reflection is looking at you

And we pretend to understand

A space of inspiration

Kundalini yoga at giraffehome

Love people not labels

Grandmother’s Rushnyks

Stay analog

Indian memories and captured radio waves via Rusted Tone Recordings

Film is not dead

Letters that were never sent

Sometimes a period is just a comma

Come to practice

The old wallpaper

Press play. Stay analog.

Play. Pause. Repeat.

What does the brick hide?

History speaks

Shunia mode

Photography isn’t just an image

The funicular glides slowly

Black and white symphony
