
"The Belgrade Book" by Dina Johnsen is a poetic and visually refined portrait of Belgrade — a city where history, culture and contemporary energy coexist in a unique rhythm. Through elegant photography and intimate storytelling, Dina Johnsen captures not only iconic places, but also the atmosphere, emotion and authentic spirit of the Serbian capital.
Rather than portraying Belgrade as a conventional travel destination, the book reveals its hidden sophistication, creative pulse and deeply human character. Blending glamour with authenticity, The Belgrade Book stands as both a cultural portrait and a timeless visual document of one of Southeast Europe’s most intriguing cities.

In the world of modern art collecting, few figures remain as influential and visionary as Peggy Guggenheim. More than a patron, she was a cultural force who helped shape the trajectory of twentieth-century art by supporting some of its most groundbreaking artists before they became internationally celebrated.
Through her remarkable collection and fearless curatorial instinct, Peggy Guggenheim transformed art patronage into a form of cultural legacy. Her Venetian residence, today known as the Peggy Guggenheim Collection, remains one of Europe’s most iconic spaces dedicated to modern art — where creativity, history and personal vision continue to coexist in timeless dialogue.

Inside Hotel Bristol Belgrade, history is not only preserved — it is quietly staged. Among its refined interiors, a rare portrait of Nikola Tesla rests as more than a decorative element. It functions as a cultural marker, anchoring the space in a narrative that extends beyond hospitality.
Tesla’s presence introduces a subtle dialogue between past and present, intellect and atmosphere. In a setting defined by timeless elegance, the portrait becomes a point of reflection — a reminder that spaces can carry memory, identity, and meaning. Here, luxury is not only aesthetic; it is conceptual.
At Bristol, heritage is not displayed for nostalgia, but integrated as a living layer of experience. The encounter with Tesla’s image transforms a stay into something more contemplative — where design, history, and cultural legacy converge.

'Io amo particolarmente L' Intermezzo dalla Cavalleria Rusticana la trovo una melodia sublime celestiale adatta ad ogni cosa.'' Gianluca Scarpelletti''I particularly love the "intermezzo" from Cavalleria Rusticana. I find it a sublime, celestial melody that goes with everything.'' Gianluca Scarpelletti

Located in the extraordinary desert landscape of AlUla, Maraya stands as one of the world’s most striking architectural and cultural landmarks. Covered entirely in mirrored panels that reflect the surrounding sandstone mountains and vast desert horizon, Maraya appears almost invisible within the landscape — a poetic dialogue between nature, art and contemporary design.
Meaning “mirror” in Arabic, Maraya has become a global symbol of Saudi Arabia’s evolving cultural vision, hosting concerts, exhibitions and international artistic collaborations in a setting unlike any other. More than an architectural marvel, it represents the meeting point of heritage and innovation, where ancient history and contemporary creativity coexist in remarkable harmony.







Dina Johnsen – an artist formed by many worlds. Her international sojourns (Kazakhstan – Moscow -Belgrade – Oslo – Amsterdam – Stockholm) give her a trans-cultural perspective, which may make her work appeal to global audiences.
Hota Hota® is an award-winning jewellery brand renowned for its boundary-pushing innovation, sleek minimalism, and striking neo-futuristic aesthetic. The brand was founded by jeweler Ana Jankovic and university professor Dragan Jankovic, merging artistic intuition with scientific precision to craft sculptural pieces that transcend conventional jewellery design. Sensual, sculpted, and powerfully statement-making, each piece draws inspiration from the organic curves of nature and the graceful lines of the female body. These are not just accessories — they are body-hugging sculptures. Each design is a wearable manifesto of style, identity, and the art of self-expression.

Anđelka Radojević is a contemporary Serbian mosaic artist whose work bridges ancient craftsmanship and modern artistic expression. Working with natural stone, Murano glass, gold leaf, and rare organic materials, she creates mosaics that evoke both timelessness and emotional depth. Her artistic language is deeply rooted in Mediterranean mosaic traditions, yet interpreted through a refined contemporary lens.
Known for her meticulous handcraftsmanship and sculptural approach to texture and light, Radojević transforms mosaic into more than decoration — into a narrative medium. Many of her works are composed from stones personally collected across Serbian landscapes, giving each composition an authentic geological and cultural memory.
Her practice has gained international recognition through exhibitions and collaborations spanning Europe and beyond, including participation in the prestigious mosaic scene of Ravenna, Italy — the historical capital of mosaic art. Positioned between fine art, design, and architectural luxury, her work reflects a dialogue between heritage, materiality, and contemporary elegance.

Creative Entrepreneurship explores the intersection of culture, innovation, business and identity. Through interviews, reports and strategic collaborations, Culture Diplomacy Hub highlights visionary founders, creative industries and projects shaping contemporary cultural dialogue.





