Frank Riederle

Although originally trained as a nurse, Frank discovered his passion for photography at an early age. This passion developed over the years and he became self-taught in the art of photography. In 2007, he began his professional career as a photographer and started his own business. From the beginning, he focused on photographing people and quickly demonstrated his skills at the highest level.

A year later, in 2008, he won the Newcomer Award of the German Association of Professional Portrait Photographers (bpp). This success was an important milestone in his career and paved the way for him to become an instructor at the Nikon School Germany. His outstanding skills were recognized by an international jury in 2012 with the "International Photographer of High Quality (HQbpp)" award.

Frank is characterized by his restlessness and relentless drive to evolve. Standing still is not an option for him; only through constant movement can he produce creative masterpieces. This is reflected in the continued attention his work has received, published both regionally and internationally. His photographs have been featured online in VOGUE Italia, among others, and have graced book covers and the pages of local magazines and journals. He regularly presents his work in exhibitions. With the illustrated book "Morgen wird wundersamer als gestern" Frank has made a high quality contribution to the art of photography.

Aesthetics and grace, but also elegance and beauty, sensitive and uncomplicated, are what Frank shows in his photographs. They are often seemingly minimalist images that impress with their clarity and yet offer exciting details to be discovered. He manages to keep the different stylistic elements from competing with each other, but rather to combine them harmoniously. This is his true talent: he is not just a photographer, but a visual artist who knows how to combine the unusual in his images to captivate the viewer.

Since the end of 2019, the artist has begun to add a unique artistic dimension to his paintings by combining them with physical objects such as gold leaf or natural materials. An example of this is the dried roses used during the photographic process and later incorporated as real elements in the finished stretcher-backed painting. This technique, in which both the photograph and the incorporated objects and sometimes text or sculpture are Frank's own, gives his work an unmistakable uniqueness.

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