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Annika Feuss
Annika Feuss Explores the Berlin Underground It can rarely be experienced so: devoid of people, reduced to form and colour. One wonders when, amidst the constant hustle and bustle of the underground, Annika Feuss had the idea for her series “Unter Berlin”. She documents a type of architecture rarely observed, one that tells the… Read more
Intro Bio Exhibitions
Deutsche Oper
Unter Berlin
from £ 499 to £ 1,199
Friedrichstraße I
Unter Berlin
from £ 499 to £ 1,199
Alexanderplatz I
Unter Berlin
from £ 499 to £ 1,199
Alexanderplatz II
Unter Berlin
from £ 499 to £ 1,199
Westhafen
Unter Berlin
from £ 499 to £ 1,199
Friedrichstraße II
Unter Berlin
from £ 499 to £ 1,199
Stadtmitte
Unter Berlin
from £ 499 to £ 1,199
Hansaplatz
Unter Berlin
from £ 499 to £ 1,199
Background Information about Annika Feuss
Introduction
Annika Feuss Explores the Berlin Underground
It can rarely be experienced so: devoid of people, reduced to form and colour. One wonders when, amidst the constant hustle and bustle of the underground, Annika Feuss had the idea for her series “Unter Berlin”. She documents a type of architecture rarely observed, one that tells the story of a century of German architectural history. The first Berlin underground line was opened in 1902, between Warschauerstrasse and Zoologischer Garten. The network now comprises 173 stations, with more than 1.3 million people using the system every day.
Long after the stressful chaos of rush-hour, often at night, Feuss revealed the lines, surfaces, and colours of the underground stations. Dirt, rubbish, graffiti, and other distracting elements were removed in the post-production phase, allowing the forms and colours to achieve their fullest affect. The shots were taken with a long exposure time, and a train will occasionally rush through the station, leaving behind a blur of fluid colours. Feuss’s photographs are impressions of urban aesthetic, beyond the chaos of everyday life, preserved in eternal calm.
Born in Bonn in 1985, Feuss studied photography in Dortmund and has lived and worked in Düsseldorf since 2010. A spectacular photo project, this series has already been exhibited many times, as well as being published in book form.
It can rarely be experienced so: devoid of people, reduced to form and colour. One wonders when, amidst the constant hustle and bustle of the underground, Annika Feuss had the idea for her series “Unter Berlin”. She documents a type of architecture rarely observed, one that tells the story of a century of German architectural history. The first Berlin underground line was opened in 1902, between Warschauerstrasse and Zoologischer Garten. The network now comprises 173 stations, with more than 1.3 million people using the system every day.
Long after the stressful chaos of rush-hour, often at night, Feuss revealed the lines, surfaces, and colours of the underground stations. Dirt, rubbish, graffiti, and other distracting elements were removed in the post-production phase, allowing the forms and colours to achieve their fullest affect. The shots were taken with a long exposure time, and a train will occasionally rush through the station, leaving behind a blur of fluid colours. Feuss’s photographs are impressions of urban aesthetic, beyond the chaos of everyday life, preserved in eternal calm.
Born in Bonn in 1985, Feuss studied photography in Dortmund and has lived and worked in Düsseldorf since 2010. A spectacular photo project, this series has already been exhibited many times, as well as being published in book form.
Bio
| 1985 | Born in Bonn, Germany |
| 2005-2007 | Freelancer, picture agency Archenova, Germany |
| 2005-2009 | Freelance photo assistant, Ralph Richter and Tillmann Franzen |
| 2005-2011 | Studies of photo design in Dortmund, Germany |
| Since 2011 | Lives and works in Dortmund, Germany |
Exhibitions
| 2009 | Revisited, Museum für Kunst- und Kulturgeschichte, Dortmund, Germany |
| 2008 | Welten am Fluss, Herne-Dannekamp, Germany |
| 2008 | Interieur, Fachhochschule Dortmund, Germany |
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