Corine Hörmann Photography

Startpagina
Nederland
Groningen
Corine Hörmann Photography

Dutch photographer who mainly works with a pinhole camera.

09/06/2026

This week I sent out my biweekly newsletter in which I shared this image, Summer Solstice, along with a story about a bird.

While making this image, a bird briefly landed on my pinhole camera, which was attached to a fence post. Later, when I developed the photograph, something what looked to me like a bird in flight appeared in the image.

Today, I was startled by a sound on the glass dome above my studio. A curious oystercatcher had landed there and was tapping on the glass with its beak.

Every summer, birds seem to find their way to this dome. They like to take a look inside but rarely stay long enough for a photograph. They always make me look up from my work, though.

Sometimes, they even leave a trace behind.

If you’d like to receive my newsletter, send me a DM.

03/06/2026

Working on a photobook dummy.

Looking for connections between photographs made over several years.

Slowly, a story begins to emerge.

06/05/2026

In a recent newsletter for people interested in my workshops, I wrote that I thought these analogue photographs had failed.
That the shells weren’t visible in the way I expected them to be.

But when I looked at the scans, they turned out to be there all along.

They had simply escaped my attention at first.

Perhaps seeing is shaped as much by expectation as by observation.

30/04/2026

I tried to go back to an image
but it wasn’t the same anymore

19/04/2026

I went back to where it started.

To remake one of the first images I made here.

Same place, same position.
Years apart.

The landscape has changed, slowly shaped by erosion.

Trying to close the circle.

Part of an ongoing body of work.

15/04/2026

I went back to where it started.

To remake one of the first images from this series.

My son filmed this moment, retrieving the camera after 24 hours in the mud.

Same place, same position on the seawall.

But time has reshaped the landscape.
The wall has grown thinner, slowly worn down by erosion.

Trying to close the circle.

This is one of two images I’m revisiting.
I’ll share the result soon.

26/03/2026

Great news! Last week I became an ambassador for the Wadden Sea World Heritage.

For more than 10 years I have been photographing the Wadden Sea with a pinhole camera, trying to capture time and landscape in a slow way and with slow shutter speeds. Each time this landscape shows something different, and each time I discover new stories.

Since the beginning of this year, I’ve been running workshops on the Wadden Sea, inviting people to see with different eyes and to experience, and capture, both the beauty and fragility of this area.

During two training days in the House of the Earth (Huis van de Aarde, Eemstuin) I learned a lot more about this special landscape, thanks to the Wadden Society ( ).

Very inspiring! Nice to be able to pass this on as an ambassador now.

The two photos above were taken at the Wadden Sea and are currently on display at Pictura in the exhibition “This is not a solo”, curated by

19/03/2026

So exciting!!!

This very old work will be on view from this Saturday at . Made when I had just started, the first large piece I ever really put out there. Fully analogue and hand-printed.

Also quite heavy: 120 × 90 cm, with a proper old-school glass plate. Not fun to carry, but worth it.

It’s actually part of a triptych. Back then I was a bit obsessed with capturing places and perspectives that are normally out of reach for our eyes. For this one, I placed a pinhole camera underneath dense vegetation. Still love how the light falls here.

“This is not a solo” is curated by
Opening this Saturday at 16:00. Come by if you feel like it.

Maybe see you there ✨

11/03/2026

Sunrise at the Wadden Sea

For the past few months I’ve been trying to dedicate my time fully to my art and photography, while also giving my own workshops.

It’s been an interesting road, sometimes a little bumpy, but one that comes with a lot of learning and growth.

This week I’m bringing my newsletter back to life.

If you’d like to receive it every two weeks, send me a DM and I’ll add you to the list. You’ll get early looks at works in progress, personal stories, special offers and more.

03/03/2026

Sheep scattered across the marshlands of the Wadden Sea.

They will return with the light of spring.

They graze.

They press the soil.

They hold the line.

Adres

Papiermolenlaan 3-22
Groningen
9721GR

Website

http://www.corinehormann.nl/

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