This post is a short story about how photographing interior architecture helped me discover that mathematics can (quite unexpectedly) lead to beauty and grace.
This post is a short story about how photographing interior architecture helped me discover that mathematics can (quite unexpectedly) lead to beauty and grace.
Today, I’d like to share a collection of images of the so-called Cube Berlin with you that I took last month on a short trip to Berlin. This unique building is a definitive go-to location for any photographer.
Not in the mood to seek out new locations and risk spending hours not finding anything? Then revisit places you have already photographed!
The Trivago Campus in Düsseldorf, Germany, is a quite new and modern pair of buildings near the city’s renowned Media Harbour. Its sleek appearance is a fitting addition to the area which has been known for its extravagant architecture for quite a while now. I went there to explore and found it a wonderful playing field for the curious photographer. Here are the images I came up with.
This post contains a series of photographs from the Landschaftspark Duisburg Nord in Germany.
This post contains a series of photographs from the Consolidation Coal Mine in Gelsenkirchen, Germany.
This post contains a series of monochrome animal portraits.
This post contains a series of photographs of industrial architecture taken at disused spoil loading tower in Gladbeck, Germany.
This post contains a series of photographs of industrial architecture taken at the Zollverein Coal Mine Industrial Complex in Essen, Germany.
The Marta in Herford, Germany, is a museum for art, architecture, and design designed by architecture superstar Frank Gehry. Last June, I went there to photograph. These are the results.