This picture was taken during a workshop led by Phil Penman. He has a keen eye for good motifs and enjoys sharing his knowledge. He spotted this scene and led us there; all I had to do was wait.
On a rainy afternoon in Soho, I decided to photograph people with umbrellas. However, this group of three stood out because they were perfectly coordinated. I didn't even miss having an umbrella myself.
Visiting Ground Zero was quite moving. Seeing the devastation caused by a bomb was incredible. I took this photo in front of an exhibition entrance in the museum. A uniformed guard was paying his respects to the woman in the photograph. I find it hard to comprehend how something like this could happen.
This canyon has been photographed countless times in colour, producing some impressive images. However, I find myself lingering longer on the black-and-white image. The canyons are located in the Navajo Nation Reservation and the guide lives just a few kilometres away in Page. Part of the income from the heavily visited canyons goes back to the Navajo tribe in the form of park fees.
There was a shadow play at the subway exit where the incoming sunlight was directed perfectly in a circle onto the passing man. The interplay of light and shadow was perfectly balanced here. This photo was taken during a workshop with Phil Penman in New York.
Playing your heart out in a warm subway station takes a lot of passion. I wanted to focus on the musician's fingers and the instrument. Music on public transport always lifts the mood. I enjoy listening and also like to make a donation.
These two were like a bubble bath. They spread happiness and relaxation. It was the dog owner’s first time travelling with his furry friend and he didn’t know how he would like the train. It clearly went well, and both dog and owner arrived in Hamburg relaxed.
Relaxation is something you have to experience for yourself; you can't buy it. Few places are better suited to this than Vienna. Although it has developed into a small metropolis in recent years, there are still places where residents and visitors can unwind. This picture, taken in October 2023, shows that the Viennese aren't bothered by the crowds of tourists. We are happy to welcome every visitor.
This staircase's simple design has its own charm. The wooden handrail runs down without any embellishments. The floor is made of small terrazzo stones. This staircase is a simple yet elegant 1932 design.
The new high-rise in Chicago is nicely shrouded in fog next to the beautiful old one. I just love foggy days — fog is exciting and elegantly conceals many of the architectural eyesores found in cities. I love it, so the weather in Chicago was almost perfect for me.
I bumped into this young woman on Graben Street in Vienna. She had just been to the hairdresser, so her hair was still a bit untidy, but I managed to convince her to let me take her photo. Perhaps it was her hair that made me approach her in the first place.
When the temperatures in Munich rise above the 30 degree (86F) mark, the Eisbach becomes a popular destination. Munich residents float under bridges to the Eisbach wave. The two colleagues from the UK took the plunge from the bridge to cool off. We had a nice conversation; they are electricians and worked at BMW. So I took a few pictures because they were willing models.
After waiting in line for a while—that’s part of the Katz experience—you’re eager to receive your order. I can never finish a whole sandwich without feeling sick.
The high altitude of 1,461 metres allows for gentle landings, even with a hot heat shield. Here you will find everything you need for your warp drive, including 2 grams of antimatter and liquid nitrogen coolant. Or you can just stock up on drinks for the on-board bar.
A quick snapshot of the John Hancock Building, perfectly enveloped by clouds, taken from the Willis Tower. The image matched the cold, wet weather in Chicago.
After a rather senseless drive, you reach Rachel, 2.5 hours from Las Vegas. The few houses are actually in the middle of nowhere, but this is where Little A’Le’Inn is located. This is where UFOs stop off on their journey and you can get a pretty good burger.
I avoid photographing homeless people because I don't consider them ‘fair game’ and I respect their dignity. This man, however, exuded a real zest for life and I talked to him briefly. He has a very long fishing rod with which he asks for coins from a distance, which is a very funny way to collect small change (almost like collections in churches).
Cigars are available in a range of flavours, from mild and sweet to spicy. Seeing the dedication and skill that goes into making them really makes you appreciate the product. You can also celebrate this when you consume them. It's enjoyable to capture the joy of making them in a photograph.
With eight hooves and four wooden wheels, a dynamic motion is created that would have been impossible without the invention of the wheel. Riders can enjoy the perfect open-top experience, with unbeatable suspension.
The image is characterised by blurring effects. The motif itself evokes various responses. In any case, I approached this man at the Lido and asked if I could take his photo. He is a Dutchman living in Italy who was enjoying breakfast with his family.
Old Las Vegas has a more relaxed atmosphere, and the people are in a good mood. It’s fun to walk around and take pictures. That’s how I got the photos for this post. I took this photo of the man talking to his father, who is a doctor and was on duty.
By chance we were at the Pride Parade in Hamburg. This cheerful parade through Hamburg offers of course a lot of great photo motifs. We enjoyed the positive and close atmosphere at the parade.
After I made eye contact with the two ladies and they agreed to have their photo taken, they burst out laughing. The picture still makes me smile when I look at it.
I created this image during a workshop with Richard Schabetsberger. The goal was to take a picture that could be used as a film frame. This was my first experience working with a model and color grading. Naturally, working with a model was an interesting challenge.
This image was the second created during a workshop with Richard Schabetsberger. The goal was to take a picture that could be a frame in a film. This image was taken late in the evening at the base of a statue of Mary. The interplay of light and shadow in the image makes this shot interesting and adds depth to the model's character. Model: Hanna Dziub
In New York, an artist offered his self-portrait, depicting him on the toilet at home, for sale in the subway. Despite its truly bizarre and abstract nature, I unfortunately had to turn it down. However, the artist agreed to take a picture with his painting. This shows me that New York is always fertile ground for creativity.
This picture was taken during a workshop led by Phil Penman. He has a keen eye for good motifs and enjoys sharing his knowledge. He spotted this scene and led us there; all I had to do was wait.
On a rainy afternoon in Soho, I decided to photograph people with umbrellas. However, this group of three stood out because they were perfectly coordinated. I didn't even miss having an umbrella myself.
Visiting Ground Zero was quite moving. Seeing the devastation caused by a bomb was incredible. I took this photo in front of an exhibition entrance in the museum. A uniformed guard was paying his respects to the woman in the photograph. I find it hard to comprehend how something like this could happen.
This canyon has been photographed countless times in colour, producing some impressive images. However, I find myself lingering longer on the black-and-white image. The canyons are located in the Navajo Nation Reservation and the guide lives just a few kilometres away in Page. Part of the income from the heavily visited canyons goes back to the Navajo tribe in the form of park fees.
There was a shadow play at the subway exit where the incoming sunlight was directed perfectly in a circle onto the passing man. The interplay of light and shadow was perfectly balanced here. This photo was taken during a workshop with Phil Penman in New York.
Playing your heart out in a warm subway station takes a lot of passion. I wanted to focus on the musician's fingers and the instrument. Music on public transport always lifts the mood. I enjoy listening and also like to make a donation.
These two were like a bubble bath. They spread happiness and relaxation. It was the dog owner’s first time travelling with his furry friend and he didn’t know how he would like the train. It clearly went well, and both dog and owner arrived in Hamburg relaxed.
Relaxation is something you have to experience for yourself; you can't buy it. Few places are better suited to this than Vienna. Although it has developed into a small metropolis in recent years, there are still places where residents and visitors can unwind. This picture, taken in October 2023, shows that the Viennese aren't bothered by the crowds of tourists. We are happy to welcome every visitor.
This staircase's simple design has its own charm. The wooden handrail runs down without any embellishments. The floor is made of small terrazzo stones. This staircase is a simple yet elegant 1932 design.
The new high-rise in Chicago is nicely shrouded in fog next to the beautiful old one. I just love foggy days — fog is exciting and elegantly conceals many of the architectural eyesores found in cities. I love it, so the weather in Chicago was almost perfect for me.
I bumped into this young woman on Graben Street in Vienna. She had just been to the hairdresser, so her hair was still a bit untidy, but I managed to convince her to let me take her photo. Perhaps it was her hair that made me approach her in the first place.
When the temperatures in Munich rise above the 30 degree (86F) mark, the Eisbach becomes a popular destination. Munich residents float under bridges to the Eisbach wave. The two colleagues from the UK took the plunge from the bridge to cool off. We had a nice conversation; they are electricians and worked at BMW. So I took a few pictures because they were willing models.
After waiting in line for a while—that’s part of the Katz experience—you’re eager to receive your order. I can never finish a whole sandwich without feeling sick.
The high altitude of 1,461 metres allows for gentle landings, even with a hot heat shield. Here you will find everything you need for your warp drive, including 2 grams of antimatter and liquid nitrogen coolant. Or you can just stock up on drinks for the on-board bar.
A quick snapshot of the John Hancock Building, perfectly enveloped by clouds, taken from the Willis Tower. The image matched the cold, wet weather in Chicago.
After a rather senseless drive, you reach Rachel, 2.5 hours from Las Vegas. The few houses are actually in the middle of nowhere, but this is where Little A’Le’Inn is located. This is where UFOs stop off on their journey and you can get a pretty good burger.
I avoid photographing homeless people because I don't consider them ‘fair game’ and I respect their dignity. This man, however, exuded a real zest for life and I talked to him briefly. He has a very long fishing rod with which he asks for coins from a distance, which is a very funny way to collect small change (almost like collections in churches).
Cigars are available in a range of flavours, from mild and sweet to spicy. Seeing the dedication and skill that goes into making them really makes you appreciate the product. You can also celebrate this when you consume them. It's enjoyable to capture the joy of making them in a photograph.
With eight hooves and four wooden wheels, a dynamic motion is created that would have been impossible without the invention of the wheel. Riders can enjoy the perfect open-top experience, with unbeatable suspension.
The image is characterised by blurring effects. The motif itself evokes various responses. In any case, I approached this man at the Lido and asked if I could take his photo. He is a Dutchman living in Italy who was enjoying breakfast with his family.
Old Las Vegas has a more relaxed atmosphere, and the people are in a good mood. It’s fun to walk around and take pictures. That’s how I got the photos for this post. I took this photo of the man talking to his father, who is a doctor and was on duty.
By chance we were at the Pride Parade in Hamburg. This cheerful parade through Hamburg offers of course a lot of great photo motifs. We enjoyed the positive and close atmosphere at the parade.
After I made eye contact with the two ladies and they agreed to have their photo taken, they burst out laughing. The picture still makes me smile when I look at it.
I created this image during a workshop with Richard Schabetsberger. The goal was to take a picture that could be used as a film frame. This was my first experience working with a model and color grading. Naturally, working with a model was an interesting challenge.
This image was the second created during a workshop with Richard Schabetsberger. The goal was to take a picture that could be a frame in a film. This image was taken late in the evening at the base of a statue of Mary. The interplay of light and shadow in the image makes this shot interesting and adds depth to the model's character. Model: Hanna Dziub
In New York, an artist offered his self-portrait, depicting him on the toilet at home, for sale in the subway. Despite its truly bizarre and abstract nature, I unfortunately had to turn it down. However, the artist agreed to take a picture with his painting. This shows me that New York is always fertile ground for creativity.
This picture was taken during a workshop led by Phil Penman. He has a keen eye for good motifs and enjoys sharing his knowledge. He spotted this scene and led us there; all I had to do was wait.
On a rainy afternoon in Soho, I decided to photograph people with umbrellas. However, this group of three stood out because they were perfectly coordinated. I didn't even miss having an umbrella myself.
Visiting Ground Zero was quite moving. Seeing the devastation caused by a bomb was incredible. I took this photo in front of an exhibition entrance in the museum. A uniformed guard was paying his respects to the woman in the photograph. I find it hard to comprehend how something like this could happen.
This canyon has been photographed countless times in colour, producing some impressive images. However, I find myself lingering longer on the black-and-white image. The canyons are located in the Navajo Nation Reservation and the guide lives just a few kilometres away in Page. Part of the income from the heavily visited canyons goes back to the Navajo tribe in the form of park fees.
There was a shadow play at the subway exit where the incoming sunlight was directed perfectly in a circle onto the passing man. The interplay of light and shadow was perfectly balanced here. This photo was taken during a workshop with Phil Penman in New York.
Playing your heart out in a warm subway station takes a lot of passion. I wanted to focus on the musician's fingers and the instrument. Music on public transport always lifts the mood. I enjoy listening and also like to make a donation.
These two were like a bubble bath. They spread happiness and relaxation. It was the dog owner’s first time travelling with his furry friend and he didn’t know how he would like the train. It clearly went well, and both dog and owner arrived in Hamburg relaxed.
Relaxation is something you have to experience for yourself; you can't buy it. Few places are better suited to this than Vienna. Although it has developed into a small metropolis in recent years, there are still places where residents and visitors can unwind. This picture, taken in October 2023, shows that the Viennese aren't bothered by the crowds of tourists. We are happy to welcome every visitor.
This staircase's simple design has its own charm. The wooden handrail runs down without any embellishments. The floor is made of small terrazzo stones. This staircase is a simple yet elegant 1932 design.
The new high-rise in Chicago is nicely shrouded in fog next to the beautiful old one. I just love foggy days — fog is exciting and elegantly conceals many of the architectural eyesores found in cities. I love it, so the weather in Chicago was almost perfect for me.
I bumped into this young woman on Graben Street in Vienna. She had just been to the hairdresser, so her hair was still a bit untidy, but I managed to convince her to let me take her photo. Perhaps it was her hair that made me approach her in the first place.
When the temperatures in Munich rise above the 30 degree (86F) mark, the Eisbach becomes a popular destination. Munich residents float under bridges to the Eisbach wave. The two colleagues from the UK took the plunge from the bridge to cool off. We had a nice conversation; they are electricians and worked at BMW. So I took a few pictures because they were willing models.
After waiting in line for a while—that’s part of the Katz experience—you’re eager to receive your order. I can never finish a whole sandwich without feeling sick.
The high altitude of 1,461 metres allows for gentle landings, even with a hot heat shield. Here you will find everything you need for your warp drive, including 2 grams of antimatter and liquid nitrogen coolant. Or you can just stock up on drinks for the on-board bar.
A quick snapshot of the John Hancock Building, perfectly enveloped by clouds, taken from the Willis Tower. The image matched the cold, wet weather in Chicago.
After a rather senseless drive, you reach Rachel, 2.5 hours from Las Vegas. The few houses are actually in the middle of nowhere, but this is where Little A’Le’Inn is located. This is where UFOs stop off on their journey and you can get a pretty good burger.
I avoid photographing homeless people because I don't consider them ‘fair game’ and I respect their dignity. This man, however, exuded a real zest for life and I talked to him briefly. He has a very long fishing rod with which he asks for coins from a distance, which is a very funny way to collect small change (almost like collections in churches).
Cigars are available in a range of flavours, from mild and sweet to spicy. Seeing the dedication and skill that goes into making them really makes you appreciate the product. You can also celebrate this when you consume them. It's enjoyable to capture the joy of making them in a photograph.
With eight hooves and four wooden wheels, a dynamic motion is created that would have been impossible without the invention of the wheel. Riders can enjoy the perfect open-top experience, with unbeatable suspension.
The image is characterised by blurring effects. The motif itself evokes various responses. In any case, I approached this man at the Lido and asked if I could take his photo. He is a Dutchman living in Italy who was enjoying breakfast with his family.
Old Las Vegas has a more relaxed atmosphere, and the people are in a good mood. It’s fun to walk around and take pictures. That’s how I got the photos for this post. I took this photo of the man talking to his father, who is a doctor and was on duty.
By chance we were at the Pride Parade in Hamburg. This cheerful parade through Hamburg offers of course a lot of great photo motifs. We enjoyed the positive and close atmosphere at the parade.
After I made eye contact with the two ladies and they agreed to have their photo taken, they burst out laughing. The picture still makes me smile when I look at it.
I created this image during a workshop with Richard Schabetsberger. The goal was to take a picture that could be used as a film frame. This was my first experience working with a model and color grading. Naturally, working with a model was an interesting challenge.
This image was the second created during a workshop with Richard Schabetsberger. The goal was to take a picture that could be a frame in a film. This image was taken late in the evening at the base of a statue of Mary. The interplay of light and shadow in the image makes this shot interesting and adds depth to the model's character. Model: Hanna Dziub
In New York, an artist offered his self-portrait, depicting him on the toilet at home, for sale in the subway. Despite its truly bizarre and abstract nature, I unfortunately had to turn it down. However, the artist agreed to take a picture with his painting. This shows me that New York is always fertile ground for creativity.
This picture was taken during a workshop led by Phil Penman. He has a keen eye for good motifs and enjoys sharing his knowledge. He spotted this scene and led us there; all I had to do was wait.
On a rainy afternoon in Soho, I decided to photograph people with umbrellas. However, this group of three stood out because they were perfectly coordinated. I didn't even miss having an umbrella myself.
Visiting Ground Zero was quite moving. Seeing the devastation caused by a bomb was incredible. I took this photo in front of an exhibition entrance in the museum. A uniformed guard was paying his respects to the woman in the photograph. I find it hard to comprehend how something like this could happen.
This canyon has been photographed countless times in colour, producing some impressive images. However, I find myself lingering longer on the black-and-white image. The canyons are located in the Navajo Nation Reservation and the guide lives just a few kilometres away in Page. Part of the income from the heavily visited canyons goes back to the Navajo tribe in the form of park fees.
There was a shadow play at the subway exit where the incoming sunlight was directed perfectly in a circle onto the passing man. The interplay of light and shadow was perfectly balanced here. This photo was taken during a workshop with Phil Penman in New York.
Playing your heart out in a warm subway station takes a lot of passion. I wanted to focus on the musician's fingers and the instrument. Music on public transport always lifts the mood. I enjoy listening and also like to make a donation.
These two were like a bubble bath. They spread happiness and relaxation. It was the dog owner’s first time travelling with his furry friend and he didn’t know how he would like the train. It clearly went well, and both dog and owner arrived in Hamburg relaxed.
Relaxation is something you have to experience for yourself; you can't buy it. Few places are better suited to this than Vienna. Although it has developed into a small metropolis in recent years, there are still places where residents and visitors can unwind. This picture, taken in October 2023, shows that the Viennese aren't bothered by the crowds of tourists. We are happy to welcome every visitor.
This staircase's simple design has its own charm. The wooden handrail runs down without any embellishments. The floor is made of small terrazzo stones. This staircase is a simple yet elegant 1932 design.
The new high-rise in Chicago is nicely shrouded in fog next to the beautiful old one. I just love foggy days — fog is exciting and elegantly conceals many of the architectural eyesores found in cities. I love it, so the weather in Chicago was almost perfect for me.
I bumped into this young woman on Graben Street in Vienna. She had just been to the hairdresser, so her hair was still a bit untidy, but I managed to convince her to let me take her photo. Perhaps it was her hair that made me approach her in the first place.
When the temperatures in Munich rise above the 30 degree (86F) mark, the Eisbach becomes a popular destination. Munich residents float under bridges to the Eisbach wave. The two colleagues from the UK took the plunge from the bridge to cool off. We had a nice conversation; they are electricians and worked at BMW. So I took a few pictures because they were willing models.
After waiting in line for a while—that’s part of the Katz experience—you’re eager to receive your order. I can never finish a whole sandwich without feeling sick.
The high altitude of 1,461 metres allows for gentle landings, even with a hot heat shield. Here you will find everything you need for your warp drive, including 2 grams of antimatter and liquid nitrogen coolant. Or you can just stock up on drinks for the on-board bar.
A quick snapshot of the John Hancock Building, perfectly enveloped by clouds, taken from the Willis Tower. The image matched the cold, wet weather in Chicago.
After a rather senseless drive, you reach Rachel, 2.5 hours from Las Vegas. The few houses are actually in the middle of nowhere, but this is where Little A’Le’Inn is located. This is where UFOs stop off on their journey and you can get a pretty good burger.
I avoid photographing homeless people because I don't consider them ‘fair game’ and I respect their dignity. This man, however, exuded a real zest for life and I talked to him briefly. He has a very long fishing rod with which he asks for coins from a distance, which is a very funny way to collect small change (almost like collections in churches).
Cigars are available in a range of flavours, from mild and sweet to spicy. Seeing the dedication and skill that goes into making them really makes you appreciate the product. You can also celebrate this when you consume them. It's enjoyable to capture the joy of making them in a photograph.
With eight hooves and four wooden wheels, a dynamic motion is created that would have been impossible without the invention of the wheel. Riders can enjoy the perfect open-top experience, with unbeatable suspension.
The image is characterised by blurring effects. The motif itself evokes various responses. In any case, I approached this man at the Lido and asked if I could take his photo. He is a Dutchman living in Italy who was enjoying breakfast with his family.
Old Las Vegas has a more relaxed atmosphere, and the people are in a good mood. It’s fun to walk around and take pictures. That’s how I got the photos for this post. I took this photo of the man talking to his father, who is a doctor and was on duty.
By chance we were at the Pride Parade in Hamburg. This cheerful parade through Hamburg offers of course a lot of great photo motifs. We enjoyed the positive and close atmosphere at the parade.
After I made eye contact with the two ladies and they agreed to have their photo taken, they burst out laughing. The picture still makes me smile when I look at it.
I created this image during a workshop with Richard Schabetsberger. The goal was to take a picture that could be used as a film frame. This was my first experience working with a model and color grading. Naturally, working with a model was an interesting challenge.
This image was the second created during a workshop with Richard Schabetsberger. The goal was to take a picture that could be a frame in a film. This image was taken late in the evening at the base of a statue of Mary. The interplay of light and shadow in the image makes this shot interesting and adds depth to the model's character. Model: Hanna Dziub
In New York, an artist offered his self-portrait, depicting him on the toilet at home, for sale in the subway. Despite its truly bizarre and abstract nature, I unfortunately had to turn it down. However, the artist agreed to take a picture with his painting. This shows me that New York is always fertile ground for creativity.
This picture was taken during a workshop led by Phil Penman. He has a keen eye for good motifs and enjoys sharing his knowledge. He spotted this scene and led us there; all I had to do was wait.
On a rainy afternoon in Soho, I decided to photograph people with umbrellas. However, this group of three stood out because they were perfectly coordinated. I didn't even miss having an umbrella myself.
Visiting Ground Zero was quite moving. Seeing the devastation caused by a bomb was incredible. I took this photo in front of an exhibition entrance in the museum. A uniformed guard was paying his respects to the woman in the photograph. I find it hard to comprehend how something like this could happen.
This canyon has been photographed countless times in colour, producing some impressive images. However, I find myself lingering longer on the black-and-white image. The canyons are located in the Navajo Nation Reservation and the guide lives just a few kilometres away in Page. Part of the income from the heavily visited canyons goes back to the Navajo tribe in the form of park fees.
There was a shadow play at the subway exit where the incoming sunlight was directed perfectly in a circle onto the passing man. The interplay of light and shadow was perfectly balanced here. This photo was taken during a workshop with Phil Penman in New York.
Playing your heart out in a warm subway station takes a lot of passion. I wanted to focus on the musician's fingers and the instrument. Music on public transport always lifts the mood. I enjoy listening and also like to make a donation.
These two were like a bubble bath. They spread happiness and relaxation. It was the dog owner’s first time travelling with his furry friend and he didn’t know how he would like the train. It clearly went well, and both dog and owner arrived in Hamburg relaxed.
Relaxation is something you have to experience for yourself; you can't buy it. Few places are better suited to this than Vienna. Although it has developed into a small metropolis in recent years, there are still places where residents and visitors can unwind. This picture, taken in October 2023, shows that the Viennese aren't bothered by the crowds of tourists. We are happy to welcome every visitor.
This staircase's simple design has its own charm. The wooden handrail runs down without any embellishments. The floor is made of small terrazzo stones. This staircase is a simple yet elegant 1932 design.
The new high-rise in Chicago is nicely shrouded in fog next to the beautiful old one. I just love foggy days — fog is exciting and elegantly conceals many of the architectural eyesores found in cities. I love it, so the weather in Chicago was almost perfect for me.
I bumped into this young woman on Graben Street in Vienna. She had just been to the hairdresser, so her hair was still a bit untidy, but I managed to convince her to let me take her photo. Perhaps it was her hair that made me approach her in the first place.
When the temperatures in Munich rise above the 30 degree (86F) mark, the Eisbach becomes a popular destination. Munich residents float under bridges to the Eisbach wave. The two colleagues from the UK took the plunge from the bridge to cool off. We had a nice conversation; they are electricians and worked at BMW. So I took a few pictures because they were willing models.
After waiting in line for a while—that’s part of the Katz experience—you’re eager to receive your order. I can never finish a whole sandwich without feeling sick.
The high altitude of 1,461 metres allows for gentle landings, even with a hot heat shield. Here you will find everything you need for your warp drive, including 2 grams of antimatter and liquid nitrogen coolant. Or you can just stock up on drinks for the on-board bar.
A quick snapshot of the John Hancock Building, perfectly enveloped by clouds, taken from the Willis Tower. The image matched the cold, wet weather in Chicago.
After a rather senseless drive, you reach Rachel, 2.5 hours from Las Vegas. The few houses are actually in the middle of nowhere, but this is where Little A’Le’Inn is located. This is where UFOs stop off on their journey and you can get a pretty good burger.
I avoid photographing homeless people because I don't consider them ‘fair game’ and I respect their dignity. This man, however, exuded a real zest for life and I talked to him briefly. He has a very long fishing rod with which he asks for coins from a distance, which is a very funny way to collect small change (almost like collections in churches).
Cigars are available in a range of flavours, from mild and sweet to spicy. Seeing the dedication and skill that goes into making them really makes you appreciate the product. You can also celebrate this when you consume them. It's enjoyable to capture the joy of making them in a photograph.
With eight hooves and four wooden wheels, a dynamic motion is created that would have been impossible without the invention of the wheel. Riders can enjoy the perfect open-top experience, with unbeatable suspension.
The image is characterised by blurring effects. The motif itself evokes various responses. In any case, I approached this man at the Lido and asked if I could take his photo. He is a Dutchman living in Italy who was enjoying breakfast with his family.
Old Las Vegas has a more relaxed atmosphere, and the people are in a good mood. It’s fun to walk around and take pictures. That’s how I got the photos for this post. I took this photo of the man talking to his father, who is a doctor and was on duty.
By chance we were at the Pride Parade in Hamburg. This cheerful parade through Hamburg offers of course a lot of great photo motifs. We enjoyed the positive and close atmosphere at the parade.
After I made eye contact with the two ladies and they agreed to have their photo taken, they burst out laughing. The picture still makes me smile when I look at it.
I created this image during a workshop with Richard Schabetsberger. The goal was to take a picture that could be used as a film frame. This was my first experience working with a model and color grading. Naturally, working with a model was an interesting challenge.
This image was the second created during a workshop with Richard Schabetsberger. The goal was to take a picture that could be a frame in a film. This image was taken late in the evening at the base of a statue of Mary. The interplay of light and shadow in the image makes this shot interesting and adds depth to the model's character. Model: Hanna Dziub
In New York, an artist offered his self-portrait, depicting him on the toilet at home, for sale in the subway. Despite its truly bizarre and abstract nature, I unfortunately had to turn it down. However, the artist agreed to take a picture with his painting. This shows me that New York is always fertile ground for creativity.
This picture was taken during a workshop led by Phil Penman. He has a keen eye for good motifs and enjoys sharing his knowledge. He spotted this scene and led us there; all I had to do was wait.
On a rainy afternoon in Soho, I decided to photograph people with umbrellas. However, this group of three stood out because they were perfectly coordinated. I didn't even miss having an umbrella myself.
Visiting Ground Zero was quite moving. Seeing the devastation caused by a bomb was incredible. I took this photo in front of an exhibition entrance in the museum. A uniformed guard was paying his respects to the woman in the photograph. I find it hard to comprehend how something like this could happen.
This canyon has been photographed countless times in colour, producing some impressive images. However, I find myself lingering longer on the black-and-white image. The canyons are located in the Navajo Nation Reservation and the guide lives just a few kilometres away in Page. Part of the income from the heavily visited canyons goes back to the Navajo tribe in the form of park fees.
There was a shadow play at the subway exit where the incoming sunlight was directed perfectly in a circle onto the passing man. The interplay of light and shadow was perfectly balanced here. This photo was taken during a workshop with Phil Penman in New York.
Playing your heart out in a warm subway station takes a lot of passion. I wanted to focus on the musician's fingers and the instrument. Music on public transport always lifts the mood. I enjoy listening and also like to make a donation.
These two were like a bubble bath. They spread happiness and relaxation. It was the dog owner’s first time travelling with his furry friend and he didn’t know how he would like the train. It clearly went well, and both dog and owner arrived in Hamburg relaxed.
Relaxation is something you have to experience for yourself; you can't buy it. Few places are better suited to this than Vienna. Although it has developed into a small metropolis in recent years, there are still places where residents and visitors can unwind. This picture, taken in October 2023, shows that the Viennese aren't bothered by the crowds of tourists. We are happy to welcome every visitor.
This staircase's simple design has its own charm. The wooden handrail runs down without any embellishments. The floor is made of small terrazzo stones. This staircase is a simple yet elegant 1932 design.
The new high-rise in Chicago is nicely shrouded in fog next to the beautiful old one. I just love foggy days — fog is exciting and elegantly conceals many of the architectural eyesores found in cities. I love it, so the weather in Chicago was almost perfect for me.
I bumped into this young woman on Graben Street in Vienna. She had just been to the hairdresser, so her hair was still a bit untidy, but I managed to convince her to let me take her photo. Perhaps it was her hair that made me approach her in the first place.
When the temperatures in Munich rise above the 30 degree (86F) mark, the Eisbach becomes a popular destination. Munich residents float under bridges to the Eisbach wave. The two colleagues from the UK took the plunge from the bridge to cool off. We had a nice conversation; they are electricians and worked at BMW. So I took a few pictures because they were willing models.
After waiting in line for a while—that’s part of the Katz experience—you’re eager to receive your order. I can never finish a whole sandwich without feeling sick.
The high altitude of 1,461 metres allows for gentle landings, even with a hot heat shield. Here you will find everything you need for your warp drive, including 2 grams of antimatter and liquid nitrogen coolant. Or you can just stock up on drinks for the on-board bar.
A quick snapshot of the John Hancock Building, perfectly enveloped by clouds, taken from the Willis Tower. The image matched the cold, wet weather in Chicago.
After a rather senseless drive, you reach Rachel, 2.5 hours from Las Vegas. The few houses are actually in the middle of nowhere, but this is where Little A’Le’Inn is located. This is where UFOs stop off on their journey and you can get a pretty good burger.
I avoid photographing homeless people because I don't consider them ‘fair game’ and I respect their dignity. This man, however, exuded a real zest for life and I talked to him briefly. He has a very long fishing rod with which he asks for coins from a distance, which is a very funny way to collect small change (almost like collections in churches).
Cigars are available in a range of flavours, from mild and sweet to spicy. Seeing the dedication and skill that goes into making them really makes you appreciate the product. You can also celebrate this when you consume them. It's enjoyable to capture the joy of making them in a photograph.
With eight hooves and four wooden wheels, a dynamic motion is created that would have been impossible without the invention of the wheel. Riders can enjoy the perfect open-top experience, with unbeatable suspension.
The image is characterised by blurring effects. The motif itself evokes various responses. In any case, I approached this man at the Lido and asked if I could take his photo. He is a Dutchman living in Italy who was enjoying breakfast with his family.
Old Las Vegas has a more relaxed atmosphere, and the people are in a good mood. It’s fun to walk around and take pictures. That’s how I got the photos for this post. I took this photo of the man talking to his father, who is a doctor and was on duty.
By chance we were at the Pride Parade in Hamburg. This cheerful parade through Hamburg offers of course a lot of great photo motifs. We enjoyed the positive and close atmosphere at the parade.
After I made eye contact with the two ladies and they agreed to have their photo taken, they burst out laughing. The picture still makes me smile when I look at it.
I created this image during a workshop with Richard Schabetsberger. The goal was to take a picture that could be used as a film frame. This was my first experience working with a model and color grading. Naturally, working with a model was an interesting challenge.
This image was the second created during a workshop with Richard Schabetsberger. The goal was to take a picture that could be a frame in a film. This image was taken late in the evening at the base of a statue of Mary. The interplay of light and shadow in the image makes this shot interesting and adds depth to the model's character. Model: Hanna Dziub
In New York, an artist offered his self-portrait, depicting him on the toilet at home, for sale in the subway. Despite its truly bizarre and abstract nature, I unfortunately had to turn it down. However, the artist agreed to take a picture with his painting. This shows me that New York is always fertile ground for creativity.
This picture was taken during a workshop led by Phil Penman. He has a keen eye for good motifs and enjoys sharing his knowledge. He spotted this scene and led us there; all I had to do was wait.
On a rainy afternoon in Soho, I decided to photograph people with umbrellas. However, this group of three stood out because they were perfectly coordinated. I didn't even miss having an umbrella myself.
Visiting Ground Zero was quite moving. Seeing the devastation caused by a bomb was incredible. I took this photo in front of an exhibition entrance in the museum. A uniformed guard was paying his respects to the woman in the photograph. I find it hard to comprehend how something like this could happen.
This canyon has been photographed countless times in colour, producing some impressive images. However, I find myself lingering longer on the black-and-white image. The canyons are located in the Navajo Nation Reservation and the guide lives just a few kilometres away in Page. Part of the income from the heavily visited canyons goes back to the Navajo tribe in the form of park fees.
There was a shadow play at the subway exit where the incoming sunlight was directed perfectly in a circle onto the passing man. The interplay of light and shadow was perfectly balanced here. This photo was taken during a workshop with Phil Penman in New York.
Playing your heart out in a warm subway station takes a lot of passion. I wanted to focus on the musician's fingers and the instrument. Music on public transport always lifts the mood. I enjoy listening and also like to make a donation.
These two were like a bubble bath. They spread happiness and relaxation. It was the dog owner’s first time travelling with his furry friend and he didn’t know how he would like the train. It clearly went well, and both dog and owner arrived in Hamburg relaxed.
Relaxation is something you have to experience for yourself; you can't buy it. Few places are better suited to this than Vienna. Although it has developed into a small metropolis in recent years, there are still places where residents and visitors can unwind. This picture, taken in October 2023, shows that the Viennese aren't bothered by the crowds of tourists. We are happy to welcome every visitor.
This staircase's simple design has its own charm. The wooden handrail runs down without any embellishments. The floor is made of small terrazzo stones. This staircase is a simple yet elegant 1932 design.
The new high-rise in Chicago is nicely shrouded in fog next to the beautiful old one. I just love foggy days — fog is exciting and elegantly conceals many of the architectural eyesores found in cities. I love it, so the weather in Chicago was almost perfect for me.
I bumped into this young woman on Graben Street in Vienna. She had just been to the hairdresser, so her hair was still a bit untidy, but I managed to convince her to let me take her photo. Perhaps it was her hair that made me approach her in the first place.
When the temperatures in Munich rise above the 30 degree (86F) mark, the Eisbach becomes a popular destination. Munich residents float under bridges to the Eisbach wave. The two colleagues from the UK took the plunge from the bridge to cool off. We had a nice conversation; they are electricians and worked at BMW. So I took a few pictures because they were willing models.
After waiting in line for a while—that’s part of the Katz experience—you’re eager to receive your order. I can never finish a whole sandwich without feeling sick.
The high altitude of 1,461 metres allows for gentle landings, even with a hot heat shield. Here you will find everything you need for your warp drive, including 2 grams of antimatter and liquid nitrogen coolant. Or you can just stock up on drinks for the on-board bar.
A quick snapshot of the John Hancock Building, perfectly enveloped by clouds, taken from the Willis Tower. The image matched the cold, wet weather in Chicago.
After a rather senseless drive, you reach Rachel, 2.5 hours from Las Vegas. The few houses are actually in the middle of nowhere, but this is where Little A’Le’Inn is located. This is where UFOs stop off on their journey and you can get a pretty good burger.
I avoid photographing homeless people because I don't consider them ‘fair game’ and I respect their dignity. This man, however, exuded a real zest for life and I talked to him briefly. He has a very long fishing rod with which he asks for coins from a distance, which is a very funny way to collect small change (almost like collections in churches).
Cigars are available in a range of flavours, from mild and sweet to spicy. Seeing the dedication and skill that goes into making them really makes you appreciate the product. You can also celebrate this when you consume them. It's enjoyable to capture the joy of making them in a photograph.
With eight hooves and four wooden wheels, a dynamic motion is created that would have been impossible without the invention of the wheel. Riders can enjoy the perfect open-top experience, with unbeatable suspension.
The image is characterised by blurring effects. The motif itself evokes various responses. In any case, I approached this man at the Lido and asked if I could take his photo. He is a Dutchman living in Italy who was enjoying breakfast with his family.
Old Las Vegas has a more relaxed atmosphere, and the people are in a good mood. It’s fun to walk around and take pictures. That’s how I got the photos for this post. I took this photo of the man talking to his father, who is a doctor and was on duty.
By chance we were at the Pride Parade in Hamburg. This cheerful parade through Hamburg offers of course a lot of great photo motifs. We enjoyed the positive and close atmosphere at the parade.
After I made eye contact with the two ladies and they agreed to have their photo taken, they burst out laughing. The picture still makes me smile when I look at it.
I created this image during a workshop with Richard Schabetsberger. The goal was to take a picture that could be used as a film frame. This was my first experience working with a model and color grading. Naturally, working with a model was an interesting challenge.
This image was the second created during a workshop with Richard Schabetsberger. The goal was to take a picture that could be a frame in a film. This image was taken late in the evening at the base of a statue of Mary. The interplay of light and shadow in the image makes this shot interesting and adds depth to the model's character. Model: Hanna Dziub
In New York, an artist offered his self-portrait, depicting him on the toilet at home, for sale in the subway. Despite its truly bizarre and abstract nature, I unfortunately had to turn it down. However, the artist agreed to take a picture with his painting. This shows me that New York is always fertile ground for creativity.
This picture was taken during a workshop led by Phil Penman. He has a keen eye for good motifs and enjoys sharing his knowledge. He spotted this scene and led us there; all I had to do was wait.
On a rainy afternoon in Soho, I decided to photograph people with umbrellas. However, this group of three stood out because they were perfectly coordinated. I didn't even miss having an umbrella myself.
Visiting Ground Zero was quite moving. Seeing the devastation caused by a bomb was incredible. I took this photo in front of an exhibition entrance in the museum. A uniformed guard was paying his respects to the woman in the photograph. I find it hard to comprehend how something like this could happen.
This canyon has been photographed countless times in colour, producing some impressive images. However, I find myself lingering longer on the black-and-white image. The canyons are located in the Navajo Nation Reservation and the guide lives just a few kilometres away in Page. Part of the income from the heavily visited canyons goes back to the Navajo tribe in the form of park fees.
There was a shadow play at the subway exit where the incoming sunlight was directed perfectly in a circle onto the passing man. The interplay of light and shadow was perfectly balanced here. This photo was taken during a workshop with Phil Penman in New York.
Playing your heart out in a warm subway station takes a lot of passion. I wanted to focus on the musician's fingers and the instrument. Music on public transport always lifts the mood. I enjoy listening and also like to make a donation.
These two were like a bubble bath. They spread happiness and relaxation. It was the dog owner’s first time travelling with his furry friend and he didn’t know how he would like the train. It clearly went well, and both dog and owner arrived in Hamburg relaxed.
Relaxation is something you have to experience for yourself; you can't buy it. Few places are better suited to this than Vienna. Although it has developed into a small metropolis in recent years, there are still places where residents and visitors can unwind. This picture, taken in October 2023, shows that the Viennese aren't bothered by the crowds of tourists. We are happy to welcome every visitor.
This staircase's simple design has its own charm. The wooden handrail runs down without any embellishments. The floor is made of small terrazzo stones. This staircase is a simple yet elegant 1932 design.
The new high-rise in Chicago is nicely shrouded in fog next to the beautiful old one. I just love foggy days — fog is exciting and elegantly conceals many of the architectural eyesores found in cities. I love it, so the weather in Chicago was almost perfect for me.
I bumped into this young woman on Graben Street in Vienna. She had just been to the hairdresser, so her hair was still a bit untidy, but I managed to convince her to let me take her photo. Perhaps it was her hair that made me approach her in the first place.
When the temperatures in Munich rise above the 30 degree (86F) mark, the Eisbach becomes a popular destination. Munich residents float under bridges to the Eisbach wave. The two colleagues from the UK took the plunge from the bridge to cool off. We had a nice conversation; they are electricians and worked at BMW. So I took a few pictures because they were willing models.
After waiting in line for a while—that’s part of the Katz experience—you’re eager to receive your order. I can never finish a whole sandwich without feeling sick.
The high altitude of 1,461 metres allows for gentle landings, even with a hot heat shield. Here you will find everything you need for your warp drive, including 2 grams of antimatter and liquid nitrogen coolant. Or you can just stock up on drinks for the on-board bar.
A quick snapshot of the John Hancock Building, perfectly enveloped by clouds, taken from the Willis Tower. The image matched the cold, wet weather in Chicago.
After a rather senseless drive, you reach Rachel, 2.5 hours from Las Vegas. The few houses are actually in the middle of nowhere, but this is where Little A’Le’Inn is located. This is where UFOs stop off on their journey and you can get a pretty good burger.
I avoid photographing homeless people because I don't consider them ‘fair game’ and I respect their dignity. This man, however, exuded a real zest for life and I talked to him briefly. He has a very long fishing rod with which he asks for coins from a distance, which is a very funny way to collect small change (almost like collections in churches).
Cigars are available in a range of flavours, from mild and sweet to spicy. Seeing the dedication and skill that goes into making them really makes you appreciate the product. You can also celebrate this when you consume them. It's enjoyable to capture the joy of making them in a photograph.
With eight hooves and four wooden wheels, a dynamic motion is created that would have been impossible without the invention of the wheel. Riders can enjoy the perfect open-top experience, with unbeatable suspension.
The image is characterised by blurring effects. The motif itself evokes various responses. In any case, I approached this man at the Lido and asked if I could take his photo. He is a Dutchman living in Italy who was enjoying breakfast with his family.
Old Las Vegas has a more relaxed atmosphere, and the people are in a good mood. It’s fun to walk around and take pictures. That’s how I got the photos for this post. I took this photo of the man talking to his father, who is a doctor and was on duty.
By chance we were at the Pride Parade in Hamburg. This cheerful parade through Hamburg offers of course a lot of great photo motifs. We enjoyed the positive and close atmosphere at the parade.
After I made eye contact with the two ladies and they agreed to have their photo taken, they burst out laughing. The picture still makes me smile when I look at it.
I created this image during a workshop with Richard Schabetsberger. The goal was to take a picture that could be used as a film frame. This was my first experience working with a model and color grading. Naturally, working with a model was an interesting challenge.
This image was the second created during a workshop with Richard Schabetsberger. The goal was to take a picture that could be a frame in a film. This image was taken late in the evening at the base of a statue of Mary. The interplay of light and shadow in the image makes this shot interesting and adds depth to the model's character. Model: Hanna Dziub
In New York, an artist offered his self-portrait, depicting him on the toilet at home, for sale in the subway. Despite its truly bizarre and abstract nature, I unfortunately had to turn it down. However, the artist agreed to take a picture with his painting. This shows me that New York is always fertile ground for creativity.