





I seek to unveil the poetry in the unnoticed—the quiet gestures, the unspoken connections, the fleeting harmony that emerges from the chaos of everyday life. Through my work, I strive to capture these ephemeral moments, distilling them into images that transcend time and space. Though brief, these instances carry a profound emotional weight, inviting the viewer to pause, reflect, and experience the deeper layers of human existence.
Story
about
Paula
Kajzar
art-photo
After accomplishing archaeological and photographic studies at the Fine Art Academy in Warsaw she followed her heart and moved to Southern Italy. For over 15 years she worked professionally as a stage photographer also creating in duo with Antonio Pellicano many art exhibition projects. Believing in the therapeutic value of photography as a teacher, she did facilitate resocialization in a youth prison. She is committed to the most candid and unmanipulated photography expression, finding in the art of street photography her predilection. From always fascinated by unsuspected and brief twinkles of harmony in between real-life elements. Finding a balance and aesthetic sense in a chaotic streetlife is her goal. Social reportage and everyday life metaphysics landscapes lead her to won several awards and publications. Among the others a second place in “Maghreb photography award 2019” category travel, Your Shots NG, and National Geographic digital Magazine 10 publications and 68 Editor favorites (from 640 uploaded), Women Street Photographers exhibition contributor. “See me, touch me, feel me…. heal me. The emotional transfer” project has been chosen by Bruce Gilden for his anniversary book and exhibition presented in Rome.

STREET PHOTOGRAPHY
Projects based on street portraits and everyday metaphysics daily life theater, both in color and Black and White.
DOCUMENTARY
Different themes related to immigration and minorities as well as life of artists and environmental issues.

METHAPHISIC LANDSCAPS
Long travel and stay in Amsterdam, Marocco, Spain and Portugal.