you know how sometimes you take a photo on your phone and you edit it a bit, probably with VSCO, and then post it to Instagram and you’re like, “huh, that’s not too bad! i should give this photography…
"In a photographic interpretation of classical botanical illustrations from the 18th to 20th Century, Samuel explores the refracted reality caught in the botanical gardens greenhouse’s translucent glass." ― Rebecca Fulleylove, It's Nice That Botanical, the book is available at Hoxton Mini Press [https://www.hoxtonminipress.com/collections/books/products/botanical]Back door Cactaceae pereskiaHeliconia pendulaArecaceae PalmaeAraceae Monstera deliciosa Fabaceae bauhiniaMangifera indicaLauraceae Ci
you know how sometimes you take a photo on your phone and you edit it a bit, probably with VSCO, and then post it to Instagram and you’re like, “huh, that’s not too bad! i should give this photography…
Switzerland-based photographer Samuel Zeller travelled to 25 cities photographing their botanical gardens, to oddly calming effect
you know how sometimes you take a photo on your phone and you edit it a bit, probably with VSCO, and then post it to Instagram and you’re like, “huh, that’s not too bad! i should give this photography…
Independently publishing shapes of tomorrow.
Switzerland-based photographer Samuel Zeller travelled to 25 cities photographing their botanical gardens, to oddly calming effect
you know how sometimes you take a photo on your phone and you edit it a bit, probably with VSCO, and then post it to Instagram and you’re like, “huh, that’s not too bad! i should give this photography…
you know how sometimes you take a photo on your phone and you edit it a bit, probably with VSCO, and then post it to Instagram and you’re like, “huh, that’s not too bad! i should give this photography…
Quite often other photographers tell me “I don’t have time for another social network and I don’t need Instagram”. Here’s why I think they’re wrong…
Swiss photographer Samuel Zeller captures botanical photographs in the gardens of Geneva, Switzerland. Inspired by botanical illustrations from the 18th century, the images taken through the glass of the greenhouses seem to look like watercolor paintings. In a statement about the series, Zeller says: “My series reflects the heritage of an architectural period and the botanical […]
Switzerland-based photographer Samuel Zeller travelled to 25 cities photographing their botanical gardens, to oddly calming effect
Samuel Zeller is a Swiss photographer and a Fujifilm ambassador. Based in Berlin and Geneva. This is his archive.
"In a photographic interpretation of classical botanical illustrations from the 18th to 20th Century, Samuel explores the refracted reality caught in the botanical gardens greenhouse’s translucent glass." ― Rebecca Fulleylove, It's Nice That Botanical, the book is available at Hoxton Mini Press [https://www.hoxtonminipress.com/collections/books/products/botanical]Back door Cactaceae pereskiaHeliconia pendulaArecaceae PalmaeAraceae Monstera deliciosa Fabaceae bauhiniaMangifera indicaLauraceae Ci
Samuel Zeller began photographing greenhouses in 2015 after making a spontaneous trip to the Jardin d’hiver on his way home from work in Geneva, Switzerland. He was instantly fascinated by the blurred quality of the botanical specimens when gently pressed against the rippled glass, and began documenting this effect in greenhouses across Europe. His collection of images from the last three years have recently been compiled into the book Botanical, published this spring by Hoxton Mini Press. More
Samuel Zeller's series _Botanical_ captures the serenity and quietness found in some of the world's greenest, man-made corners. In a photographic interpretation of classical botanical illustrations from the 18th to 20th Century, Samuel explores the refracted reality caught in the greenhouse's translucent glass. "It reminded me of the paper used in watercolour paintings," Samuel explains. "The colours are subtle and sophisticated, and they mirror the tones found in this kind of illustrations."
you know how sometimes you take a photo on your phone and you edit it a bit, probably with VSCO, and then post it to Instagram and you’re like, “huh, that’s not too bad! i should give this photography…
"In a photographic interpretation of classical botanical illustrations from the 18th to 20th Century, Samuel explores the refracted reality caught in the botanical gardens greenhouse’s translucent glass." ― Rebecca Fulleylove, It's Nice That Botanical, the book is available at Hoxton Mini Press [https://www.hoxtonminipress.com/collections/books/products/botanical]Back door Cactaceae pereskiaHeliconia pendulaArecaceae PalmaeAraceae Monstera deliciosa Fabaceae bauhiniaMangifera indicaLauraceae Ci
Samuel Zeller is a photographer and designer from Geneva in Switzerland. His first camera was the Fujifilm X100, after that came the X-E1 and finally the X-T1. Samuel contacted us wanted to share this series of images taken with the X-T1 and the XF 35mm f/1.4 lens. What is photography for me / How I started this series? Photography is a personal way to express myself that I have acquired over time, almost by necessity. I have had this need to express my emotions through different channels (than language) since a young age (I started drawing early for example). I found that I almost always create strong images when going through strong emotional states. I have started this ‘series’ in March. I was on my way home after a hard day at work. I took the train and I got off a station before my usual one. I needed some fresh air and time to calm down so I went to the Botanical Gardens. I became aware of the environment that was surrounding me such as the light going through the greenhouse. Focusing on this, I was finally able to clear my mind and relax. However, it was only by the time I [...]
"In a photographic interpretation of classical botanical illustrations from the 18th to 20th Century, Samuel explores the refracted reality caught in the botanical gardens greenhouse’s translucent glass." ― Rebecca Fulleylove, It's Nice That Botanical, the book is available at Hoxton Mini Press [https://www.hoxtonminipress.com/collections/books/products/botanical]Back door Cactaceae pereskiaHeliconia pendulaArecaceae PalmaeAraceae Monstera deliciosa Fabaceae bauhiniaMangifera indicaLauraceae Ci
"In a photographic interpretation of classical botanical illustrations from the 18th to 20th Century, Samuel explores the refracted reality caught in the botanical gardens greenhouse’s translucent glass." ― Rebecca Fulleylove, It's Nice That Botanical, the book is available at Hoxton Mini Press [https://www.hoxtonminipress.com/collections/books/products/botanical]Back door Cactaceae pereskiaHeliconia pendulaArecaceae PalmaeAraceae Monstera deliciosa Fabaceae bauhiniaMangifera indicaLauraceae Ci
Swiss photographer Samuel Zeller captures botanical photographs in the gardens of Geneva, Switzerland. Inspired by botanical illustrations from the 18th century, the images taken through the glass of the greenhouses seem to look like watercolor paintings. In a statement about the series, Zeller says: “My series reflects the heritage of an architectural period and the botanical […]
Independently publishing shapes of tomorrow.
'Nature shielded from the elements inspire me. A painting is concealed behind each window. Flowers sitting on the alloy framework, playing with one another on one airplane like onto a canvas, leaves climbing in the smallest asperity. I found in those gardens that the quietude of a museum.' All these, the words out ofSamuel Zeller,
Samuel Zeller's series _Botanical_ captures the serenity and quietness found in some of the world's greenest, man-made corners. In a photographic interpretation of classical botanical illustrations from the 18th to 20th Century, Samuel explores the refracted reality caught in the greenhouse's translucent glass. "It reminded me of the paper used in watercolour paintings," Samuel explains. "The colours are subtle and sophisticated, and they mirror the tones found in this kind of illustrations."
you know how sometimes you take a photo on your phone and you edit it a bit, probably with VSCO, and then post it to Instagram and you’re like, “huh, that’s not too bad! i should give this photography…
