- Exclusive offers
- Inspiring new releases
- Personal invitations to Art Events
Preview on your Wall
Scan me and see this artwork on your own wall!
(iPhone only)
Preview on your wall
Point the iPhone at the desired wall (approx. 3 meters distance) and press start.
Pay in 30 days or in up to 36 interest-free installments with Klarna.
2016 / 2021 / JVS73
Created in 2016 /
Published in 2021 /
No. JVS73
JVS73
page.detail.shipment.estimation.sale-item
VAT incl. Plus € 6.90 shipping.
More works by Josh Von Staudach
For a short time only:
ANNIVERSARY HOLOGRAM
To celebrate our 20th anniversary, each edition purchased before October 31st will include an exclusive commemorative hologram. Don’t miss the chance to acquire your LUMAS edition, certified as an official "Anniversary Edition."
READY TO HANG
Out of the box, all LUMAS artworks are ready and easy to hang.
SECURELY PACKAGED
LUMAS works are always packed to the highest standard to make sure it arrives as perfectly as it leaves us.
ARTIST SUPPORTED
Your purchase supports the free and independent work of your favorite artist.
30 DAY RETURNS
Easy 30 day returns to make sure you are satisfied with every purchase.
Our curators recommend
About Josh Von StaudachWhere others might employ a single panorama photo, Josh von Staudach opts for triptychs. And despite splitting the image into thirds, he does not simply capture nature in mere sections. On the contrary, his work does justice to the vast…BACKGROUND INFORMATION
Where others might employ a single panorama photo, Josh von Staudach opts for triptychs. And despite splitting the image into thirds, he does not simply capture nature in mere sections. On the contrary, his work does justice to the vast expanse of the horizon. Von Staudach’s pieces depict the manifold nature of the sea, both touching and powerful at once. These photographs are very immediate, bringing us under their intensely peaceful spell with their enormous depth.
The wonders of nature are not for us to decipher. Nature holds secrets that Josh von Staudach adeptly finds and captures. At the same time, the “threefoldness” of his pictures is very terrestrial. Von Staudach presents unique, constantly changing hues and an opportunity for meditation.
Bridges 360°
Bridges are strongly symbolic. They can help overcome borders or lead to a new life. Josh von Staudach’s Bridges 360° depicts Europe’s bridges as we’ve never seen them before. The photographer approaches the fascinating structures from more than one side and captures them in their entirety – a nearly impossible undertaking, but one he succeeded in nonetheless.
The photographer transformed Europe’s most beautiful bridges – including the Suspension Bridge in Glasgow, the Eiserner Steg in Frankfurt, and the Makartsteg in Salzburg – into breath-taking 360° views. Von Staudach’s photographs are impressive in their technical precision, imaginative execution, and special atmosphere. The unreal perspectives von Staudach uses broaden our view in that, the far side of the bridge is brought together with the near side. By seemingly bending the steel girders, two – or sometimes three or four – paths lead to the peaceful city on the horizon: a promising destination.
ABOUT THE ARTIST
Stuttgart-based artist Josh von Staudach creates new dimensions in his photographs. He plays with visual conventions and shows how one standpoint is not enough to capture reality. As an artist, he is very open to all of the modern means of image editing. He is drawn to the unusual, to “that which was never there”. For that reason, he is also dedicated to extreme photography in which he positions his camera in exceptionally inaccessible locations and develops techniques for radical macro and telephoto pictures. Von Staudach’s pictures have featured in countless exhibitions and publications all around the world.
Closeness and distance, haze and reflection – I want to pack all of that into a picture.
Josh von Staudach
TECHNIQUE
360°
For the extraordinary 360° view uses in the Bridges 360° series, von Staudach uses special photo equipment. Using a special panorama tripod-head, he rotates the camera around a center point to create urban panoramas that maintain vertical congruity.
The different individual elements are put together into one big, new scene. This work requires intensive planning and preparation. Von Staudach photographs his urban landscapes with a large depth of field – every detail, every layer of the photograph should be visible. For him, “out of focus” is not an option.
A New Way of Seeing
In contrast to his crisply detailed bridge photos, the images of the sea are softer in focus, almost blurred. Their strength lies in the interplay between colours and surfaces. In his Mallorca travel notes from February 2007, von Staudach describes the moment he first came upon this technique: “Pictures by Gerhard Richter and Hiroshi Sugimoto are projected into my mind’s eye.
“My eyes discern distance and closeness, colours and blending, haze and reflections. I want to pack all of that into one picture. I turn the camera and press the shutter. The display reveals the remarkable results: what I’ve seen is there. The surroundings paint their light and colours through the digital chip. With the turning speed and angle, I can frame the image and create the subdivision of surfaces. This is it: softness and tranquility, no focus, no details. Calm, profound, meditation. It grips me. This is how I will portray the island.”VITA
1964 born in Stuttgart 1978 Purchase of first reflex camera, set-up of a darkroom 1985 Freelance graphic designer 2001–03 Multimedia-productions for CD-ROM, photo and graphic animation; Commercial and architectural photography, photo conceptions and development of visual languages 2004 Begins first panorama photography, specialization of equipment 2006 Extreme photography (on the television tower, building cranes, in industrial buildings, in civil defense structures (tunnels, bunkers) or in an industrial gas storage tower). Nature photography. Experiments with macro-panoramas 2007 Workshops, conferences, lecturer on panorama photography and digital image editing Development of moving panoramas, landscape photography;macro- and tele-panoramas; multi-row single image stitching for extreme resolution Exhibitions
2013 Winterbilder, Schacher - Raum für Kunst, Stuttgart, Germany Josh von Staudach – Penny Lane and Surroundings, Theaterhaus Stuttgart, Germany Surrealistic City, Medienhaus, Friedrichshafen, Germany 2011 Hier und Jetzt, Kunstbezirk im Siegle-Haus, Stuttgart, Germany Josh von Staudach – Kleine Werkschau 2007 bis 2011, Rathaus Stuttgart, Germany Raumwelten, Schacher – Raum für Kunst, Stuttgart, Germany International Panoramic Photography Festival, Palmela, Lisbon, Portugal Ausstellung der Künstlergruppe Gegenlicht21, Galerie Zukunftslabor, Stuttgart, Germany 2010 Ausstellung der Künstlergruppe Gegenlicht21, Württembergischer Kunstverein Stuttgart, Germany Josh von Staudach – Kleine Werkschau 2007 bis 2009, Textilmanufaktur Augsburg, Germany 2009 3D-Performance Turn 360, Creativity World Forum Ludwigsburg, Germany SchauGenau, groupshow at Matthaes-Verlag Stuttgart, Germany Josh von Staudach – Mallorquinische Horizonte, Sparda Bank Heilbronn, Germany 2008 Landesschau, permanent panorama installation at SWR television studio, Stuttgart, Germany 2007 Ganz viel Stuttgart, permanent panorama installation at the town hall Stuttgart, Stuttgart, Germany panorama projection at the opening of the Stuttgart trade fair, Stuttgart, Germany Fokus 0711 – Fotosommer, Rathaus Stuttgart, Germany Affordable Art Fair, New York, USA Stuttgart extrabreit, 8.7 meter wide panoramas of Stuttgart at night und five other motifs, permanent exhibition in the public spaces of the Architektenkammer Baden-Württemberg, Germany 2006 Kraftwerk Münster, five large-format panoramas, permanent exhibition in the schooling and conference rooms of the EnBW Kraftwerks AG, Stuttgart, Germany Herbst 2006, Tele- and Macro-Panoramas of Stuttgart parks, Bisle & Partner Law Firm, Vaihingen, Germany Stuttgart unter Kränen, 360° panoramas, STEP Businesspark Vaihingen, Germany Gaisburger Gaskessel, three large-format panoramas, permanent installation in an administration building of EnBW Regional AG, Stuttgart, Germany 2005 Stuttgart dreht sich, installation with four computers, interactive panoramas and time-lapse films, 4th Stuttgart Culture Night in the Architektenkammer Baden-Württemberg, Germany