In this post I share a bunch of “slow cooking” animal portraits that have been in the making for several years.
Why should a photographer shoot more than one photo of the same location? Musings at the Obereversand lighthouse.
One of my favorite places out there is the German North Sea coast. However, as much as I love the feel and the atmosphere of this place, the landscape itself isn’t too photogenic at first glance. It doesn’t shine in its visual characteristics but in the feeling and atmosphere of its smaller details, which constitute an experience far larger than the sum of its part.
This post contains a series of photos taken at the beautiful Duisburg Zoo. The photographs are presented without further information except for the title and the location. No explanations, no talking. Just enough silence to allow for silent conversations between you and the image. What story does it tell you? Which emotions does it convey? Does it mean something to you? Why? Feel free to ask each photo and listen to its answers.
This post contains a series photos taken in the beautiful island of Sylt in foggy weather. The photographs are presented without further information except for the title and the location. No explanations, no talking.
In this post, I share 15 new photographs I took on my first outing to the Hammer & Chisel coal mine. So join me in exploring a new location photographically.
Welcome to this year’s installment of my ongoing series of the top then photographs of the past year.
Yesterday I printed three new images. Actually, there were two and another one a few days before. Two images are motifs from my current fall project, one an abstract architectural photo taken in Düsseldorf’s Medienhafen. Here are the prints and some background information.
In today’s post, I’d like to share a photograph that I took just yesterday and that I happen to like very much for its storytelling properties.
This post contains a series photos taken at the in the beautiful season of autumn. The photographs are presented without further information except for the title and the location. No explanations, no talking. Just enough silence to allow for silent conversations between you and the image.
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