This idea of Gergely Vas' had been around for a couple of years before it was finally brought to life in reality. He wanted to create a photo series that shows a side of the capital that had not been previously seen. His pictures portray the usually crowded Nyugati Railway Station as a desolate space, and in place of the busiest intersections his photos show empty roads, even without cars. Most incredibly, these are all created with a single exposure solution.

The photos exhibited at FUGA were not taken during a zombie apocalypse, the population of Budapest was not evacuated when Gergely Vas was taking his pictures, there was not a single moment when Elizabeth Bridge was completely empty, and he did not Photoshop his photos to remove all signs of life. Actually, it's really no big deal - just the laws of physics. His work reminds us of older pictures when photographers did not necessarily apply this technique intentionally, and people accidentally appeared like ghosts passing by on the streets.

Nobody Nowhere from Gregory Iron Photography on Vimeo.The astonishing photographs of the busiest points in Budapest were made using a very slow shutter speed and a single exposure. It is eerie to think that these scenes would only happen in real life if there would be a serious emergency. This exhibition that shows Budapest as you've never seen it before is on until the 15th of April. Details here.