Gallery
In this photo gallery, I present a selection of my photographs from recent years. Since the end of 2018, I have been living as an expat in Beijing and have traveled extensively in China and neighboring countries from there—most of the pictures were taken on these trips.
The gallery is divided into four sections: portraits, travel photography from Asia and Europe, macro photography, and aerial images. The focus has evolved over time—travel photography now makes up the largest section, as new subjects constantly present themselves on the road.
Anyone who wants to learn more about the places will find a detailed travel article in the blog for almost every photo.
Gallery
Portraitphotography
I usually create portraits on the go and only rarely in the studio. When traveling, encounters arise that cannot be planned: a conversation on the side of the road, a quiet moment at the market. It's exactly these kinds of shots that I like best because they tell us something about the everyday life of a place. I also photograph classic portraits with available light - it's less about technique and more about patience.
Gallery
Travelphotography
The majority of this photo gallery consists of travel photography. Since 2018, I have traveled to many Chinese provinces — from the karst mountains of Guangxi to the Tibetan Plateau and the tropical island of Hainan. In addition, there have been trips to Japan, Thailand, Vietnam, Malaysia, and Indonesia as well as city breaks in Europe. I am less interested in the familiar postcard views than in what is happening alongside them: the light in the early morning, scenes on the street, landscapes off the beaten track.
Gallery
Macrophotography
Macro photography is my counterpoint to travel photography. Instead of sweeping landscapes, it's all about a few centimeters: insects, blossoms, textures. The subject is often easy to find; the real work lies in the details—light, focus, and wind determine the final result. Most of these shots are taken in spring and summer.
Gallery
Dronephotography
Things look different from the air, and some landscapes only truly reveal themselves when viewed from above. I have been flying for several years, using my drone primarily to capture coastlines, rice terraces, and mountain roads. However, operating a drone in China requires a permit; I have described the step-by-step registration process in a separate post.
























