Josef Hoflehner, an Austrian landscape photographer, began traveling to remote locations around the world with a large-format camera in the early 90s, preferring to shoot on traditional black and white film.
josef hoflehner
His works often leave large areas blank, and most of his works depict empty, tranquil natural spaces. The deserted beaches, the snow-capped wilderness, the silent woods are all delicately viewed by Josef Hoflehner.
Japan, 2012.
Russia, 2010.
Austria, 2005.
Austria, 2005.
Austria, 2003.
Morning Frost, Japan, 2009.
Japan, 2012.
Austria, 2003.
Russia, 2010.
Russia, 2010.
Russia, 2010.
Russia, 2010.
Russia, 2010.
Russia, 2010.
Russia, 2010.
Japan, 2009.
Canada, 2008.
Dreamworld, Austria, 2005.
Seven Trees, Canada, 2008.
Japan, 2007.
Japan, 2007.
Japan, 2009.
Japan, 2009.
It's easy to find a minimalist picture in a snowy world, where a relatively independent subject is highlighted in a large area of snow, and you just need to place the subject as you see fit.
Japan, 2009.
Lake Toya, Japan, 2009.
Canada, 2008.
Japan, 2009.
Japan, 2012.
Austria, 2005.
Austria, 2003.
Japan, 2007.
The whole picture is full of white snow and it will look a little monotonous, at this time you can look for some contrasting elements to add to the picture, such as: dead branches, people, bright objects, etc. Snow is white, and most of the colors can be contrasted with it to serve as the finishing touch to the picture.
Japan, 2007.
Austria, 2007.
Austria, 2005.
Japan, 2009.
Austria, 2002.
Japan, 2007.
Austria, 2006.
New York, 2011.
New York, 2011.
New York, 2011.
Australia, 2005.
Austria, 2004.
This winter, it has snowed in many places, and while we are cheering and rejoicing, we also want to take out the camera in our hands to preserve the beauty of this snow.
How do you shoot snow scenes? In fact, as long as the lines are simple and generous, the snow photos taken will not be bad!
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