As always at this time of year, I have sat down and reviewed this year’s work to select the top of the crop, my ten best photographs in 2020. As usual, the selection process was difficult and time-consuming. Now, I am happy to present them to you in this blog post.
This post contains a series of black&white photographs of flowers. You could consider them flower portraits.
This post contains a series of black&white photographs of flowers. You could consider them flower portraits.
This post contains a series of photographs from the Haniel spoil tip in Bottrop, Germany.
“I really need an ultra-wide-angle lens because it will enable me to get more into the frame” – that’s what I had in mind when I bought my new Nikkor Z 14-30mm f/4 S lens. Little did I know.
Recently, somebody asked me how I created the pictures of my Ice Entities series. In this post, I’d like to address this question,
This is a blog post about my latest series of abstract macro photographs, the Ice Entities series. Read on to learn more…
very December, I like to look back at and reflect on my photography of the past year. Apart from reliving memorable moments, I find it interesting (not to say fascinating) to look back at completed (and sometimes ongoing) projects and find out which photographs stand the test of time and continue to stand out beyond the first excitement.
This post features some thoughts on how lenses influence the way we look for images and subjects along with 20 new photographs from the LaPaDu.
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.
