In 2023, you can join photography walks in old growth forest in Austria. We will walk in extraordinary Gesäuse National Park and other places – details will follow.
I will assist the groups as your „coach“ at the camera. The trips will show you some of the most beautiful natural landscapes in Austria – definitely worth a visit!
Here are some views of previous photography walks:
Fairy tale forest in Hartelsgraben gorge / Gesäuse national park
Nature Park Jauerling – Wachau / Austria: Old growth beech and oak forest at southern slopes of Jauerling range.
Wild mountain forest at Warscheneck mountain plateau
Old growth autumn forest in the wild Hartelsgraben gorge / Gesäuse national park
Hidden waterfall, Hartelsgraben, Gesäuse national park.H
Hidden beauty, off trail. Wasserfallweg.
Starry night on Dachstein plateau
Fairy tale waterfall in Hartelsgraben, Gesäuse national park.
Sunrise in vast Dachstein wilderness
Enzian blossom, Hartelsgraben.
Morning glory in Kamp valley, Altenburg abbey
Sycamore veteran tree in Hartelsgraben gorge / Gesäuse national park
Old growth beech „ent“ in autumn mood in Gesäuse national park
Fairytale oak and beech forest on the slopes of the Jauerling in the Wachau / Danube valley
Nocturnal lightning show, seen from Krippenstein lodge, Dachstein
Old growth beech in Gesäuse National Park
Wild forest in Hartelsgraben gorge, Gesäuse National Park
Lunaria blossoms in Gesäuse National Park
Waterfall in Hartelsgraben gorge in Gesäuse National Park
Agriturismo L'Ariete, Umbria
A great place to relax, enjoy, restore energy and find inspiration: The lovely agriturismo „L’Ariete“, run by the Austrians Martina Stromberger and Andi Sax, near the small and ancient hilltop-city of Montone in central Umbria. The agriturismo offers room
Portfolio with neuebildanstalt.de
Schickhofer-Photography with neuebildanstalt – a high quality and creativity photo agency specialized on book covers and illustrations.
Romania – Europe's Wildest Forests Under Threat (feature)
ASAblanca photographer, journalist and book author Matthias Schickhofer already visited Romania’s impressive primeval forests many times and documented both it’s beauty as well as it’s destruction. In the process he discovered Europe’s wildest valley.
