Amazing landscapes inspired by the fairy tales of the Brothers Grimm

For all lovers of fairy tales and beautiful views of our planet, German photographer Kilian Schonberger presented his new series of mystical photographs called "The Wanderings of the Brothers Grimm".

This issue is dedicated to the talented contemporary photographer Kilian Schonberger, who is a true master of his craft. His work is breathtaking, and photographs and angles inspire creativity. Kilian Schoenberger travels around Europe and at the same time takes breathtaking pictures. The photographer's favorite technique is the construction of a mirror composition: reflections in the water, repeating lines ... All this once again resembles a fairy tale. That is why the photographer included these pictures in a series of moments from fairy tales, namely the fairy tales of the Brothers Grimm. He showed people the world of fantasy, capturing ancient castles, snowy landscapes and wonderful open spaces.

(Total 23 photos)

Source: Kilian Schonberger

1. Plunge into the indescribable atmosphere of the forests in these photographs - it will not be long before you begin to feel like a hero of the centuries-old fairy tales of the Brothers Grimm. Whether it's Little Red Riding Hood or Hansel and Gretel, just a wisp of mist and a dark treeline is enough to take you back to the tales of yesteryear, raising your pulse and reminding you why Jacob and William became the best children's writers.

2. German photographer Kilian Schonberger showed it better than anyone. He grew up in these mysterious lands and wrote his works here. On them, the artist displayed a cold fear hidden in a ruined village house, or a huge secret that lurks on a fog-covered path leading beyond the horizon.

3. His photographs bring the fairy tales of the Brothers Grimm to life and remind them that their folklore can give goosebumps not only to children, but also to adults.

4. Schonberger's photographs are done in dark colors, creating ominous images associated with Sleeping Beauty and Pied Piper of Hamelin. It is worth noting that the photographer is colorblind.

5. “I think color blindness (I can’t distinguish green from red, purple from blue, etc.) can be an advantage, especially in forest conditions,” says the photographer. “I don’t have to separate single shades visually, and I can fully concentrate on the structure. Forests are always quite chaotic places, so I think structures are more important here to get a nice color result.”

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16. "Birthplace of the Brothers Grimm"

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