Presse

When I look at my landscape work, time and again, I find a correlation between form and a balance of volumes. If questions arise, they occur by themselves over time. They are generated by our subconscious in relation to our creative processes. In addition to taking photographs in a permanent state of introspection, this questioning has an effect on my creative momentum not as a difficulty but as an enquiry into the atmosphere of a place. I have photographs in the making in me, with the certainty that depiction will always prevail over reality. My photographs do not have the sole function of showing reality.
What I try to express in my photographs remains enigmatic, the more I ask myself this question, the fewer answers I have. I believe the atmosphere in the places I photograph, the feeling of restriction through which I arrive at this mental inwardness, both of which are recurrent in my work, are ways of setting my inner world, focused on loneliness and thinking about the world around me and are distinctive of my personality. Essentially what I am looking for is inwardness, this innerness, I like letting it come into me; photography is my medium, it is also my receiver.