Portfolio · Woodland Photography
In my work, I focus on Woodland Photography*. I portray nature, forests and woodlands in their authentic form. The medium I use involves the camera, of course. I do not manipulate the photos, such as replacing the sky in an image or adding elements.
In the meeting of photography and creativity, the forest breathes its true splendour.
All photos printed on Canson Arches Aquarelle Rag Fine Art paper or Aluminium Dibond.
With every artwork you buy, you receive a gift voucher from Tree-Nation to plant ten trees.
Woodland Poetry
In this category, I highlight branches and twigs. Woodland Photography* comes up close. You draw near to the wonders of the forest.
Whispering Trees
This category shows how trees harmonise with the land. It evokes the settings in which they belong. Trees aim to break through the noise of today with silence. Offering respite in a digital world, which does not allow you to rest. This Woodland Photography* category emanates peace and tranquillity.
Ominous Secrets
Fog covers reality. Mysteries lie hidden within the grey blanket. Imagination awakens, perceiving what does not exist. Perhaps spectres rove the murkiness of nothingness.
Lonely Entities
In this category, I focus on one tree in all its beauty. Its aloneness could stand as an interpretation of today’s loneliness. Solitude persists despite the internet, maybe even born of the online realm.
How My Interest in Woodland Photography* Began
It started on an ordinary day in autumn. Nothing planned. I took photos as I always did… read more.
Imaginative Woodland Photography*
Fine Art Forest Photography* captures the beauty and enchantment of the woods. In a way, it feels more intimate than traditional nature photography (Wikipedia). Through my pictures, I wish to spark thought and lead you to a realm of imagination.
My focus lies not on photographing vast landscapes or panoramic views. I concentrate on the finer details of trees. Thus, I reveal hidden beauties often overlooked. Whilst roaming the woods, I look for engaging compositions. They should have a poetic feel with a touch of the abstract, in the vein of “nature is poetry“.

Fine Art Woodland Photography* allows you to immerse yourself in the images. You might see the ordinary in a new light. Trees come in many forms, from slim and stout to short and tall, each with its own character.
Trees are important overall, a truth I express through my photography. Hectic lifestyles leave no room for rest, and you drift further from nature each day. My pictures strive to restore the connection and act as a bridge. They should strengthen your bond with nature.

Through the photographs, forests and woodlands awaken. Fine Art Woodland Photography* does not capture a moment in time, but stirs the feelings of the woods.
The Colourful World of Forest Photography*
Every Woodland Photography* image consists of different colours, awakening many layers of meaning. Bright or dark shades have the power to stir emotion in everyone.
Yet brilliance belongs not only to colourful pictures. Simplicity and minimalism in an image also prove effective. Whilst limiting an artwork to a single colour may seem restrictive, it does not have to appear diminished. Monochromatic works of art also have flair, proving beauty takes many forms.

Through colour, artists may convey depth in countless layers. By evoking moods, colours enhance the message of the art.
The artwork gains richness as colours interplay. Changes in tone outline shapes and direct the viewer’s gaze within the image. Without this interaction of colours, the composition may seem monotonous and uninteresting.
Artists use colour to unite elements and ideas. Warm colours like red shade and orange shade may symbolise passion or energy. Whilst cool colours such as blue shade and green shade may evoke calmness or tranquillity. Colours provide an opportunity to explore these links.
Some Forest Photography* pictures feature black shade, grey shade, and red shade. Others depict black shade, grey shade, and green shade. Certain images display blue shade, green shade, white shade, and yellow shade. Variations abound, for every colour carries substance and meaning.
* For my photography, I use the term woodland, which also includes forests. Forests and woodlands differ. The former has a denser tree canopy, whilst the latter’s vault welcomes light to filter through.
Read ‘Forests and Woodlands – Exciting Differences to Know‘ to learn more.




















