In the Hallerbos in Belgium, the ground turns purple every spring because of the wood hyacinths. A magical sight that attracts many walkers and photographers. Here I chose to combine the forest hyacinths with the light visible through the trees. A large aperture means not all the flowers are in focus and you can see beautiful bokeh rings behind the flowers.
For me, the spring blooms announce spring. They are not large but still stand strong, searching for the light in those few weeks they bloom. Once the foliage of the trees is closed, no more light reaches the flowers. They then fade rapidly and eventually wilt.
This picture fits into any interior. Because of its portrait shape, it elevates the space. The shallow depth of focus gives you the feeling of being close to the flowers and immerses you in their beauty. The photo therefore immediately adds atmosphere to the room. Whether in a living room, kitchen, study or perhaps outside in the garden, the photo contributes to a pleasant atmosphere.
I use photography to show my view of the world... Read more…