Berlin’s architecture is full of contrasts—from bold modernism to quiet minimalism—and it’s a city I return to often with my camera to create new architectural photography.
The Marie-Elisabeth-Lüders-Haus offers clean lines, reflections, and a strong geometric rhythm, especially in the soft light around sunrise or sunset. It’s one of the finest examples of contemporary Berlin architecture.
The Tempodrom, with its dramatic, tent-like shape, feels almost futuristic. It rises from the cityscape like a sculptural form and stands out beautifully against the sky.
I’m also drawn to the gentle curves of the Shell-Haus, a 1930s modernist icon. On overcast days, its wave-like façade reveals a unique softness that makes it a favorite for photo art with a historic twist.
The Berlin Radio Tower (Funkturm) adds a touch of industrial architecture. Photographed from a distance or at night, it has a striking sculptural quality that blends form and function.
Lastly, the Berlin Crematorium is one of the most minimalist and powerful structures I’ve photographed. Its quiet presence, symmetry, and spatial design invite a different kind of reflection—one that goes beyond form and touches on emotion.
These locations reflect many layers of Berlin’s urban landscape—thoughtful, expressive, and always evolving. Through photography, I explore the interplay between architecture, light, and atmosphere in this endlessly inspiring city.
Click - Create - Repeat
