The german photographer Kristian Liebrand, born in , portrays nude women in a way that is expressive, artistic, and individual. Using light and shadow, unusual perspectives, and imaginative composition ideas, he creates seductive nude photographs that leave the viewer spellbound. His works of fine nude art have received international recognition, and have been exhibited in many cities and countries. Numerous magazines, professional journals, and TV stations have reported on his work. He has published the picture book "more than nude- fine art photography". His client list includes private, high-profile and commercial customers.

We use cookies to improve our service for you. You can find more information in our data protection declaration. Three simultaneous photography shows at Berlin's Helmut Newton Foundation boldly celebrate the human form. Curator Matthias Harder tells DW about ever-changing societal attitudes towards the naked body.

In the public depiction of life under socialism, the rewards of collective endeavour, the joys of family life and the pleasures of self-improvement were never far away. Yellowing newspapers and magazines display familiar photographic patterns: towns are rebuilt; farms are collectivized; children are taught to love their socialist fatherland. The victims of fascism are commemorated, socialism is defended, and East German athletes triumph against their competitors. From the s onwards, topless and full-frontal photographs of female models regularly appeared alongside dutiful