TTaHHstAsuXZBdCYJhzl5Yke6Nl1

FM-ke6Nl1

Creator

Thu, Apr 23, 2026, 01:07 PM

Murmansk, Russia

69.00000, 33.06100

This image captures a low-angle selfie of two people positioned in front of a massive statue, set against an overcast sky. In the foreground, a man and a woman are depicted, appearing to take a selfiโ€ฆread more

Joyful
Connection
Adventure
Curiosity
Togetherness

Technical

ID

54366a2f-0f07-43cb-b

Usage Rights

This media is free for non-commercial use with proper attribution.

Commercial use, AI/ML training, and derivative works are prohibited without explicit consent from the creator.

Licensed under CC BY-NC 4.0 with additional AI/ML restrictions. Full terms โ†’

This image captures a low-angle selfie of two people positioned in front of a massive statue, set against an overcast sky. In the foreground, a man and a woman are depicted, appearing to take a selfie looking upwards. The man, on the left, has a beard and is smiling broadly. He wears a dark hooded jacket and a green and brown knit beanie with a patch displaying the word "MOUNTAIN" and a graphic. The woman, on the right, looks towards the camera with a neutral expression or a slight smile. She is wearing a light beige ribbed knit beanie featuring a brown patch with a mountain graphic and the text "ADVENTURESS" and "LEGEND OF ADVENTURES." She also wears a dark jacket and a dark-colored scarf or turtleneck. Behind them, towering into the grey sky, is a large, light-colored statue, likely made of stone or concrete. The statue portrays a human figure, appearing to be in military attire with a cap or helmet, looking upwards and slightly to the right. The immense scale of the statue is emphasized by the low-angle perspective of the photograph. The overcast sky and the subjects' winter attire (beanies, jackets) suggest cool or cold weather. The scene is outdoors, indicating a visit to a significant landmark. Given the location context of Murmansk, Russia, the statue is identifiable as the "Alyosha" monument, dedicated to the Defenders of the Soviet Arctic during the Great Patriotic War. | Open Wire