Photographin & Art

This series was honored at the International Photography Awards (IPA) 2025 and the ND Awards 2025 (Short Version) and is now presented in a revised form for LICC. It captures modern urban architecture playing with light and shadow. Clear lines, geometric structures, and unique perspectives emphasize energy and aesthetics. Reflections and contrasts between building and sky add depth and invite discovery; carefully chosen angles reveal both rigor and lightness.
http://www.licc.uk/winners/winner.php?id=125857

This further development of the award-winning series (IPA 2025 & ND Awards 2025, short version) enters into a deeper dialogue with atmosphere, sky, and clouds. Revised for LICC, it explores modern urban architecture through dynamic light and shadow. Unique perspectives reveal how geometry interacts with environmental elements, adding visual depth and inviting viewers to discover new connections.
http://www.licc.uk/winners/winner.php?id=125858

This series marks a personal transformation. Meeting the lion at Berlin Zoo, I saw not an exhibit but a being whose silent, dignified gaze pierced every barrier. Through my lens, individuality and longing for freedom took form. These images challenge zoos as relics of control, urging a shift—from display to care, from captivity to wild protection. His gaze remains: dignity that nothing can confine.
http://www.licc.uk/winners/winner.php?id=2-37357-25&OS=true

„Blessed Are Those Who Mourn” translates the Beatitudes into monumental architecture. Bathed in light, columns frame reliefs whose ancient words evoke comfort and justice. Hope emerges in the interplay of light and shadow, turning each façade into a timeless sign. The architecture forms a bridge between biblical promise and contemporary experience, making comfort and hope sensually tangible within today’s urban space—all captured exactly as seen, with every photograph in the series shown unedited and as originally taken, centered on: “Blessed are those who mourn, for they shall be comforted.”
http://www.licc.uk/winners/winner.php?id=2-37355-25&OS=true

In “Transformer,” urban spaces are transformed through reflections and distortions: facades dissolve and the recurring red crane, as a central motif, links abstract lines and patterns, symbolizing urban transformation and constant change. Architecture appears to flow; familiar settings are reimagined as kaleidoscopic, shifting projections. All images are unedited (except occasional cropping), so viewers encounter authentic moments of metamorphosis: the familiar becomes a sign of radical change, merging reality and abstraction into new perspectives on urban transformation.

http://www.licc.uk/winners/winner.php?id=2-37342-25&OS=true

In the reflection of puddles, reality and illusion merge, stillness and movement intertwine. The clock, a symbol of time, appears alienated and distant—as if suspended in its own in-between space. In the reflections of the medical center, an almost new space unfolds—a threshold between illness and recovery, between reality and perception.
This photo series explores the fragile boundary between perception and memory, between what is tangible and what, in the very act of seeing, is already beginning to dissolve—and reminds us that healing cannot exist without space and time.
http://www.licc.uk/winners/winner.php?id=2-37352-25&OS=true

This series abstracts a modern facade, where vertical windows appear like the keys of a piano. Rhythm, repetition, and the precise alignment of window axes create a powerful graphic score, echoing the structure of a musical composition. Each photo explores geometry, light, and shadow with meticulous control, while black and white intensify tonal contrasts and reveal every nuance of form. The building becomes visual music—an architectural piano that invites viewers to sense the city’s resonance in lines, surfaces, and variations, transforming an ordinary facade into an impressive musical work.
http://www.licc.uk/winners/winner.php?id=2-37822-25&OS=true

In “Transformer,” urban spaces are transformed through reflections and distortions: facades dissolve and the recurring red crane, as a central motif, links abstract lines and patterns, symbolizing urban transformation and constant change. Architecture appears to flow; familiar settings are reimagined as kaleidoscopic, shifting projections. All images are unedited (except occasional cropping), so viewers encounter authentic moments of metamorphosis: the familiar becomes a sign of radical change, merging reality and abstraction into new perspectives on urban transformation.
https://www.licc.uk/winners/winner.php?id=2-37351-25&OS=true