Portfolio – Woodland Photography
In the work I do, I focus on Woodland Photography*. I depict nature, forests and woodlands as they present themselves. The medium I use for this involves a camera, of course. I do not manipulate the photos, like replacing the sky in an image or adding elements.
In my work, photography and creativity blend. The unfiltered beauty of forests shows itself.
Four categories exist:
All photos get printed on Canson Arches Aquarelle Rag Fine Art paper and Aluminium Dibond.
For every artwork you buy, you get a gift voucher from Tree-Nation. You can then plant ten trees.
Woodland Poetry
I show parts like branches and twigs in this category, Woodland Photography* up close. It brings you nigher to the splendour of the forest.
Whispering Trees
The category in which I illustrate how trees complement landscapes. In which context they stand. They aim to break through the noise of today with silence. The digital world does not allow us to rest. This Woodland Photography* category brings peace and tranquillity.
Ominous Secrets
Fog covers reality. Landscapes and forests shrouded in mist have something mysterious about them. The imagination comes alive. You could perceive things which do not exist.
Lonely Entities
This category places the tree in all its beauty at the centre. Loneliness pervades, exacerbated by or perhaps even due to the internet. Even in the online realm, solitude persists.
How My Interest in Woodland Photography* Began
It started on an ordinary day in autumn. Nothing planned. I took photos like I always did… read more.
Imaginative Woodland Photography*
Fine Art Forest Photography* captures the beauty and enchantment of the woods. In a way, it transcends traditional nature photography (Wikipedia). The pictures look disparate. Provoke thought and transport you to a realm where imagination and reality intertwine.
The focus lies not on capturing vast landscapes or panoramic views. I concentrate on the finer details of the forest and trees. And I reveal the often overlooked hidden beauties. Within the forest, every element invites exploration and interpretation. I try to find pleasing compositions to convey what I perceive. Poetic and abstract imagery, I aim to produce as nature is poetry.

Through Fine Art Woodland Photography*, you lose yourself in the images. And you embrace the ordinary in a new light. The woods emit mystery besides the visible components. You value nature more.
Trees are important, standing as silent watchers of time, embodying strength. They give solace and shade, the enduring beauty of the natural world.
Fine Art Woodland Photography* serves as a bridge. Because urbanisation and technological advancements often distance us from nature. Our ties to the natural world renew as a result.

Through the photographs, the forests and woodlands come to life. Imagination soars as you enter this world. Fine Art Woodland Photography* does not aim to capture a moment in time. It seeks to arouse the feelings of the woods.
In the heart of the forest, you feel its mystique and essence. Woodland Photography* has something special. It goes further than regular nature photography.
The Colourful World of Forest Photography*
Every Woodland Photography* image consists of different colours. Each has a meaning, depth and visual interest. Colours can express emotions and concepts.
Simplicity and minimalism prove effective also. Yet, limiting a piece of artwork to a single colour may restrict its ability to engage and captivate. But it does not have to. Monochromatic works of art interest, too. It all depends.
Artists can express themselves through colour in a symbolic way. The message of the art improves also because colours communicate emotions and moods. As the artwork wakes, the viewer discovers its landscape.

Furthermore, colours interact with each other. They give contrast, harmony and balance to a composition. The artwork appears less flat and does not lack dimension with a mix of colours. Variations in tones define shapes, add depth, and direct the eyes of the viewer. Without this interplay of colours, the artwork may seem monotonous and uninteresting.
Artistic expression involves colour to represent elements and concepts. Warm colours like red shade and orange shade may symbolise passion or energy. While cool colours like blue shade and green shade may evoke calmness or tranquillity. Colours give the chance to investigate these links.
Colour tells a story. With different colours, objects differentiate. They establish focus points and escort the viewer in a specific direction. It gives the art appeal through which the viewer navigates. And where the viewer uncovers layers of meaning.
Some Forest Photography* pictures feature black shade, grey shade, and red shade. Others display black shade, grey shade, and green shade. Another photo has blue shade, green shade, white shade, and yellow shade. Many variations exist as every colour has substance.
* For my photography, I use the term woodland. Which also includes forests. Forests and woodlands differ. The former has a denser tree canopy. The tree canopy of the latter scatters more.
Read ‘Forests and Woodlands – Exciting Differences to Know‘ to learn more.