Julian Schulze Photography

Recently, I had the opportunity to visit Barcelona, the capital city of Catalonia.

Besides the abstract and minimal shots that I have taken in the city, I decided to also capture more concrete photographs that portrait Barcelona and its diversity.

Let´s start the journey through modern and antique buildings, views from the mountains and the sight to the beautiful sea, the sunny and the rainy days.​​​​​​​

For all pictures of this series see:

Barcelona Fragements

Less words - more visuals.

Berlin, Brunswick, Copenhagen, and Warsaw.

For all pictures of this series see:

The Beauty in the Details

Berlin and Warsaw, 518 kilometers linear distance.

Two weeks ago, I visited the capital city of Poland. I never was in Poland before, although Germany is so close. I am quite glad that I went there. Lots of beautiful architecture and people.

In this project, I will give you some impressions from my Warsaw journey. This will be accompanied by architectural shots from Berlin. The two cities go well together, if you ask me. Poland, you will see me again!

For all pictures of this series see:

Berlin meets Warsaw: A Tale of Two Cities

This collection shows a mashup of my gallery, a new interplay of my pictures in square collages, resulting (hopefully) in Synergy Effects.

For all pictures of this series see:

Synergy Effects (Part 1)

and

Synergy Effects (Part 2)

The Internet is full of rules on how to compose a photograph. "10 Top Photography Composition Rules", "The 10 rules of photo composition", and "Compositional Rules" are only some examples that popped up on my screen. Whereas I think that these "rules" can be a useful guide for the beginner, I think that strictly following them (as suggested by the term "rule") can seriously impede your success in finding interesting angles, interconnections, and the true character of a picture. Therefore, I want to advocate to follow gut feelings more often, to try out different things without considering the rules, or said differently, to break the rules - at least sometimes!

For all pictures of this series see:

Some Thoughts on Composition

In this small series of photographs I want to portray the variety of methods that I use to create an abstract feeling in my photographs.

At the heart of my approach is the freedom from objective context, the interplay of colors, and of course the composition of geometric patterns. As you will see, rotation of a photograph is another powerful method to create an abstract feeling.

The photographs were made in the cities of Berlin and Munich.

For all pictures of this series see:

About the Many Different Ways to Geometric Abstraction

In this project, the interplay of black and white and color photography is portrayed. Always on the borderline of abstract and concrete architecture, the series plays with
color contrasts, accentuating shadows, and unusual perspectives.

For all pictures of this series see:

In a World of Black and White - and Color

The Concrete and the Abstract Series deals with the transition of concrete and manifest architectural details to latent and abstract forms of geometry.

For all pictures of this series see:

The Concrete and the Abstract (Part 2)

The Concrete and the Abstract Series deals with the transition of concrete and manifest architectural details to latent and abstract forms of geometry.

For all pictures of this series see:

The Concrete and the Abstract (Part 1)

The cities we live in, as concrete as they might seem, are full of abstract geometric forms. A concrete street 1000 times crossed in the morning, can turn into an abstract paradise when the afternoon sunlight causes an extravaganza of shadows and new angles.

For all pictures of this series see:

The City is Abstract

A selection of carefully composed urban photographs.

For all pictures of this series see:

A Visual Voyage (Part 1)

Abstract and unusual views on our urban environment.

For all pictures of this series see:

Abstract Stories (Part 1)

What would the world look like without Black and White?

For all pictures of this series see:

Monomania Part (1)

This series portrays minimalistic configurations in our urban environment. The main focus lies on the interplay of walls, wall elements, and neighboring objects.

For all pictures of this series see:

A Little Composition (Part 1)

An afternoon of experimentation.

Minimalisme - Color and Form.