Every Borzoi is its own runway show.
A photo editorial devoted to the line, the movement and the bearing of a breed originally built for speed — and for being looked at.
Volga, in the first snow.
White & fawn · May 2026 litter
You never ask a Borzoi to hold still for a photograph — you wait for the moment it moves, and that's when the true topline appears. Camille Voronova, founder
This photo, taken one November morning in the walled garden, is the one that convinced Camille that photography and breeding were telling the same story: capturing a silhouette that never lies.
Recent portraits.
Every frame is chosen for one thing only: the line. It's also how we pick the best shots from every session.
Why photograph every week?
Because a Borzoi's coat reads like fabric: the texture of the wavy hair changes week to week, the markings sharpen, and the silhouette lengthens almost visibly between week three and week eight. A litter documented weekly gives the adopting family a real visual record — not a single photo picked out of a hundred.
It's also a breeding tool: Camille reviews the sessions to track each puppy's stance and topline before they're even walking properly. Two uses, one session.
- Week 3 — eyes open, first session.
- Week 5 — the wavy coat starts coming in.
- Week 6 — puppy–family matching, based on observed temperament.
- Week 8 — final session, then departure with the complete album.
Your Borzoi deserves its own session.
Reserve on a current litter to receive weekly photos from birth, or browse the puppies already available.