Paris
This was Paris for my very first time. My first visit taking pictures for a hotel in Paris. I only had a few days to explore this beautiful city and capture thease special moments with my camera.
This shot was actually one of my very first photos in Paris. As it was very cloudy that day, I thought I’d wrap the whole Eiffel Tower in clouds, both from above and from below.
Printable on high-quality Hahnemühle Photo Rag matt paper (308 gsm) or glossy Lustre photo paper (240 gsm).
All prints are produced using the giclée process and are therefore of museum quality. Archival-grade pigment inks ensure smoother colour gradients, richer colour depth and long-lasting brilliance that does not fade when displayed indoors.
The wooden frame shown is for illustrative purposes only and is not included in the order.
Our first family trip to Poznan, Poland. In addition to the many wonderful cafés, it was also the beautiful panoramas that made me get my camera out every day. It certainly wasn't the last time we were there.
Printable on matt high-quality Hahnemühle Photo Rag paper (308 gsm) or glossy Lustre photo paper (240 gsm).
All prints are produced using the giclée process and are therefore of museum quality. Archival-grade pigment inks ensure smoother colour gradients, richer colour depth and long-lasting brilliance that does not fade when displayed indoors.
The wooden frame shown is for illustrative purposes only and is not included in the order.
The shimmering blue Elbphilharmonie embedded in the blue sky. It's always amazing how big this building is and how small people are in comparison.
Printable on matt high-quality Hahnemühle Photo Rag paper (308 gsm) or glossy Lustre photo paper (240 gsm).
All prints are produced using the giclée process and are therefore of museum quality. Archival-grade pigment inks ensure smoother colour gradients, richer colour depth and long-lasting brilliance that does not fade when displayed indoors.
The wooden frame shown is for illustrative purposes only and is not included in the order.

