Crêpes: lacy naleśniki, photographed from above
Lacy crêpes in a black pan, shot from above — some look like creatures.
The photos
35 photos, newest first.
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No. 1 ·
About the series
Naleśniki are thin Polish crêpes. Marcin Dudek fried every crêpe in this series and took every photo himself, shooting straight down into a black pan.
The photos come from his own photo library. A local image classifier found the candidates, and he picked the final set by hand.
Use the photos
The whole series is a public image dataset on Hugging Face: 35 photos. The download contains:
- Full-resolution JPEG files, one per photo.
- The imagefolder layout used by Hugging Face.
- A metadata.csv file that lists the capture date of each photo.
- No camera EXIF data: location and other camera metadata are removed.
- License: CC BY-NC 4.0.
You may reuse the photos for non-commercial purposes if you credit Marcin Dudek.
| Photos | 35 photos |
|---|---|
| First photo | June 17, 2022 |
| Latest photo | September 17, 2026 |
| Format on Hugging Face | Full-resolution JPEG, imagefolder layout, metadata.csv |
| License | CC BY-NC 4.0 |
| Author | Marcin Dudek |
Questions
What are naleśniki?
Naleśniki are thin Polish crêpes. The naleśniki in this series are lacy and free-form, fried in a black pan and photographed straight down from above.
Who made and photographed these crêpes?
Marcin Dudek made and photographed these crêpes: he fried every crêpe in the series himself and took every photo, shooting straight down into a black pan.
How many photos are in the series?
The series has 35 photos, taken between June 2022 and September 2026. The photos are numbered in capture order, so No. 1 is the oldest, and the gallery lists the newest first.
How were the photos selected?
The photos were selected in two steps: a local image classifier found candidate photos in Marcin Dudek's own photo library, and he picked the final set by hand.
Where can I download the photos?
You can download the photos from Hugging Face, in the MythThrazz/nalesniki dataset: full-resolution JPEGs in the imagefolder layout plus a metadata.csv file with each photo's capture date.
Can I use the photos?
Yes, you can use the photos for non-commercial purposes if you credit Marcin Dudek. The photos and the dataset are licensed under CC BY-NC 4.0.