Niclas Tiedemann                  
Niclas Tiedemann was born in 1995 in Lübeck, Germany. After completing his matura, he pursued education in economics, but he was already searching for a creative outlet in photography. To further strengthen his ability in visual storytelling, he applied to study Photojournalism at the University of Applied Sciences and Arts in Hannover, beginning his studies in 2021.

His photographic works primarily centers around long-term documentary projects and portrait photography. These projects serve as an exploration of the intricate interplay between political and economic structures within society. As demonstrated in his ongoing project "Skopunarfjørður," where he delves into the government's decision to expand infrastructure and its subsequent impact on Faroese society.

Niclas is available for editorial and commercial work worldwide.



Based in Hannover, Germany
 


Awards, Talks, Exhibitions:

Canon Student Development Programm | 2024

True Picture Award Nomination | 2024

Sonntagsmatinee - Worldpress Photo Oldenburg | 2024

Vom Gewinnen und Verlierenn | Exhibitions 2023

Identity, Courage, Love | Exhibitions 2023




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Niclas Tiedemann (*1995) is a German documentary photographer and filmmaker based in Hannover, Germany. He discovered his love for visual storytelling at an early age and has since dedicated his freelance work to exploring the intricate field of tension between politics and society in Germany and beyond. 





Dein Wille geschehe

published 


“Dein Wille geschehe” is a reportage about a young woman who decides to enter a monastery at the age of 30. The text was written by Marie Heßlinger.


Skopunarfjørður 


exhibitions

1. Identity, Courage, Love, Hanover (DE)
2. Fotobus Slideshow, Les Rencontres D’Arles (FR)
3. Vom Gewinnen und Verlieren, Hanover (DE)


In the heart of the North Atlantic, the Faroe Islands have long been known for their rich cultural heritage and deeply rooted traditions. However, winds of change are sweeping across this archipelago.


“Skopunarfjørður” explores the intricate dance between tradition and progress. The construction of tunnels that weave through t the Faroe Islands signifies a noteworthy departure from the islanders' traditional way of life.  These infrastructure changes let the Faroese get closer together than ever before, but along comes an everlasting impact on society and culture.


Om





 Photo Essay: ATH


Athens is a remarkable city, offering an abundance of culture and timeless beauty. However, it also has another, less glamorous side. This side might appear a bit rougher and off the beaten tourist paths, but it is nonetheless ubiquitous. It boldly adorns the rooftops of the city, permeates the remotest corners, and winds its way through the subway tunnels.

The city has been shaped and molded by countless people to become what it is today. It's not just about giving space to one's own creativity, but rather about acting freely and reclaiming the right to participate in shaping public space.




     Portraits


    Rolling city 

    Despite economic and geographical differences, European countries share a common trend of a growing freight transport sector, primarily on roads. This growth is not solely attributed to evolving production processes in industries, relying on quick and small-scale deliveries ("just in time"). Instead, both national and European-level policies favor road transport over rail.

    In Germany alone, around 100,000 truck drivers search for parking spaces and overnight accommodations every evening. However, only about 70,000 drivers are successful in finding a spot for the night. The Rolling City project aims to provide insight into the lives of those residing in the small settlements that vanish when the sun rises.




      Overview                                                                                                                                             Info