I focus mainly on landscapes, urbanscapes and seascapes. The human condition is my topic though, and I find this expressed in inanimate objects as well. Architecture, embedded in the social and geological topography, plays a special role in this context. The definition of who we are and how we want to be seen is ricocheted and mirrored over time and space in buildings and their environments. For my understanding of ourselves as a society, this approach provides a valuable alternative to portrait photography.

With my background as a degree-holding journalist, historian and art historian, I come from a non-fictional tradition, but started venturing into narratives. Being a storyteller and book author, I am not shy to clear new, easily accessible paths to the visual arts. My more playful approach with small planets resulted in photos I even used for something as practical as wall clocks.

My book "Guess Where in New York?" offers an unusual way of exploring my favorite city for children and adults alike. It works on different levels of recognition and interpretation.