This one was shot in "super night" mod on Huawei. It basically shoots many pictures with different (long) exposures and combine them together. I supported the phone with a brick and did not breathe so it came out very sharp :)
And about the location... ww2 commemoration park in town of Sremska Mitrovica.
The pic represent one of small hills with bronze torch on top of it.
When Axis forces invaded and conquered the Kingdom of Yugoslavia in April of 1941, the town of Sremska Mitrovica was incorporated into the newly created Axis puppet-state of the Independent State of Croatia (NDH). At this time, the name of the town was changed to "Hrvatska Mitrovica" (however, for the purposes of clarity, we will continue to refer to the town by its pre-war and current name). Sremska Mitrovica, like the majority of other towns in Serbia during this period, suffered under an intense and oppressive German occupation.
One of the most notable citizens killed during this time was Šid artist Sava Šumanović, who is often considered to be one of the 20th century's most accomplished and innovative Serbian painters. By the end of WWII, it is estimated that somewhere between 7,000 and 12,000 civilians, dissidents and soldiers were executed at the killing fields next to the city's orthodox cemetery. The town was finally liberated by Partisan and Soviet Red Army forces on November 1st, 1944. For a point of comparison to relate the devastation the war had on the city of Sremska Mitrovica, just before the war, the city had over 16,000 residents, while after the war, only about 9,000 residents were accounted for.
Directly after the war, the spot in which these executions had occurred was memorialized with a modest stone cross. However, in the late 1950s, the government and veterans groups of Sremska Mitrovica organized the creation of a much more expansive spomenik park which would be constructed around the historic location of the execution site.
