Bornholm. The building blocks of Louisenlund
Louisenlund on Bornholm is one of the most impressive stone fields in Northern Europe. Infrared photography shifts perception and makes the mystical aura of this archaic cult site visible.
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Nova Scotia. Blue Rocks – two perspectives
Blue Rocks is a fishing village on the Canadian east coast of Nova Scotia, known for its colorful fishing huts and tranquil atmosphere. The color photograph shows a popular documentary perspective – and in the infrared spectrum, a second, unusual interpretation of the same scene.
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Nova Scotia. Traces of fishing
Traces of fishing on the coasts of Nova Scotia and Newfoundland – a world in transition that finds its counterparts in Europe.
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Iceland. Arctic Henge
Arctic Henge – the “Stonehenge of Iceland” – is an unfinished stone circle monument in Raufarhöfn, the northernmost settlement in Iceland, just a few kilometers from the Arctic Circle.
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The Magic of Infrared Photography
Infrared photography has many facets. For a long time it was used primarily for military purposes, but since the 1960s it has increasingly been recognized as an artistic medium.
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At the Old Eider Canal
The aesthetics of infrared photography lends the landscape with the preserved lock of the historic Eider Canal in Schleswig-Holstein a magical aura.
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Bornholm. Hammershus
Hammershus on the Danish island of Bornholm is the largest castle ruin in Northern Europe. Photographed in infrared light in black and white mode, the dark character of the medieval walls is perfectly captured.
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Rialto Beach
The wild Pacific coast of Rialto Beach in Olympic National Park in the USA is a worthwhile destination for landscape photography, which develops a special aura in infrared light.
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The comeback of infrared photography
Thanks to the sensational images from the James Webb Space Telescope, infrared photography made a surprising comeback in 2022.
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Yellowstone National Park reopens
On June 1, 2020, Yellowstone National Park in the USA reopened its gates after the COVID-19-related closure in March 2020.
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Iceland. Krafla
View from the Krafla volcano in northeast Iceland of the Krafla geothermal power plant, built in 1975 and producing 60 MW of energy.
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Sylt Magazine 2019/2020 published
The “Sylt Magazine” 2019/2020 has been published. Looking ahead to autumn and winter, the issue presents infrared photographs by Holger Rüdel.
