Getting through life often involves compromises, yet it's wise to think twice when making important decisions. At the Tiber River in Rome, you can sort out your thoughts!

Having long-term goals in sight doesn't mean that the way there is easy. When going to St. Peter's Square (Vatican) ...

The magic of real love starts showing up when things still feel electrified after you see the honest picture of reality. This street art in Rome reminds you of that.

The shadow's coolness settles on the surface and cools down everything. Yet, there is light after the shadow over the houses of Rome.

The sun peeks out from the blue sky on this beautiful summer day at this relaxing moment at the Ponte dei Quattro Capi at the Tiber River in Rome.

The buildings at Capitol Hill in Rome still shine in splendor. Yet stones cannot speak, and so we'll never get to know all the stories!

Change is difficult. Yet, a slight shift in perspective can show that you might gain a lot, like at St Peter's Basilica.

Things appear vulnerable when fearing for their meaning. This is how it felt when I went and felt lost at St. Peter's Basilica in Vatican City, Rome.

Too many impressions make it challenging to see the whole picture within overstimulation, like the dome of St. Peter's Basilica, Vatican.

Despite the unpleasant times, the vivid memories of riding the bike in Rome in the summer sunset still put a smile on my face.

If you are ready to indulge the demands of the new, spectacular can result because it allows being the conductor in the playground like Gabriele Levy in his studio in Rome.

Sometimes everything piles up on top of each other. Excessive demands make life pretty difficult yet, sometimes there is a simple solution.

If you ever found yourself getting lost in something, you realize the difference, like the ceiling of the Great Synagogue in Rome.

Routines that determine everyday life like this architecture in Rome. Breaking out of the daily grind can show you the vividness of the rest!

Time often does not change what happened but rather which perspective you have on events. This is also true for the Roman Forum.