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| People frequently contact me to ask if my work is availabe for purchase. I’d be more than glad to help you obtain what you are looking for, so please find some basic information below. My b&w pictures are all manually printed on silver gelatine baryta paper. Some series come as editions of 5 to 15 copies. All prints are always numbered and signed verso. Prices do vary depending on the size, but also on the number of prints that have been previously sold. Several series are also available as high-grade ink-jet prints which are a more affordable alternative to the baryta prints. If you find anything that you’re interested in please send me an e-mail with your request and I will be happy to inform you about the details of the respective series or prints. I will also gladly help you with the framing and with finding the safest shipping facilities. Hereafter you’ll find some selected publications containing my work. Please click on the images below to obtain more information and to order. |
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The Peloton First edition. Hardback, 32 x 26cm, 188 pages Published by Rouleur, 2010 Press Reviews |
The Peloton in the Press Below are a few media review extracts for THE PELOTON: Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung (Germany), 02.04.2011 Love – Hate The Peloton is a magnificient book. It presents men that love or hate their job, that describe or deny doping, talk about drudgery, or about beauty, about horrific crashes or homesickness. Or about persisting, even as a gregario, one that never wins a race. It is a mosaic that succeeds, through faces and tales, to put together the multiple personality of cycling again. These portraits allow us a look at people without pose: exposed but never unmasked; tired or mistrustful; sad or defiant; injured or vulnerable. Being a cyclist is a job in a demimonde: you’re half respected and half outlawed. El País (Spain), 27.02.2011 A race of legends and polemics The cold and irresistible attraction of a clear vision, without shadows, without greys, without passion. Black and white. And a moral command: good guys and bad ones. The inner perspective, intimate and fascinating, nerving from time to time, is also the words of the cyclists – a group composed of a multitude of characters and circumstances, not of robots, but exposed to a scrutiny and criticism few sportsmen are able to tolerate. The Guardian (UK), 03.07.2011 Most of the cyclists in Timm Kölln's wonderful book of portraits look more like coal miners at the end of a shift than professional sportsmen. For six years, Kölln has hung around major races with a white backdrop and photographed riders just before they climb on their bikes or immediately after they clock off, caked in muck and grime after a long day in Flanders or weather-beaten and broken by the Alps. The 96 stark black-and-white images collected here are wonderfully expressive and are supplemented by brief interviews that never outstay their welcome. The subjects include all of the big names of the last decade, minus Armstrong, but perhaps the most interesting are the lesser-known domestiques, the much-abused support riders finally given equal billing with the superstars of the sport. "You get used to not winning," admits Charlie Wegelius, a British rider who has been a professional since 2000 and never won a race. "Otherwise it’s like waiting for Christmas every day, and it never comes." Sportweek (Italy), 28.05.2011 The art of fatigue These portraits explain why cycling still maintains a unrivalled fascination. Il Caffè (Switzerland), 05.06.2011 Faces of cycling How best to articulate the romanticism of cycling in a world of 24-hour media coverage, of wall-to-wall technology and seemingly endless doping scandals? In the most straightforward way of all; photography and brief, simple texts. It's a methodology which, if handled correctly and sensitively, is worth more than any number of words. Review by Competitive Cyclist (USA), January 2011 Interview in The Paris Review (USA), June 2011 Review by pez-cyclingnews, December 2011 Close Press Reviews |
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The Peloton Special Edition Hardback, protected by a slipcase. Limited to 100 numbered and signed copies including an original baryta print of the cover photograph. Published by Rouleur, 2010 Last copies exclusively available through Rouleur. |
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Rouleur Magazine #04: Finale / #05: La corsa rosa / #07: Stelvio #08: Bahamontes / #10: Crowds / #11: Nalini #12: Loetzsch / #13: Mortirolo / #15: Lanterne rouge / #16: Willy Balmat #21: Flecha / #24: Millar / #26: Angliru #28: Biarritz / #29: Zeus / #30-34: GDR #31: Ocaña / #35: Arroyo / #36: T.Martin #38: Randy Braumann |
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One Way Road Over the past 15 years, australian sprinter Robbie McEwen has been one of the most charismatic figures in cycling. His autobiography is as uncompromising as any of his race finishings. Published by Random House Australia in 2012. |
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Rouleur Photography Annual 2010 “Start Off” and “Stage 9”, two stories from the Tour de France 2010, feature in volume 4 of Rouleur’s highly collectable annual. |
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“The Peloton” is the cover story of “De Muur” issue n°30. Published by LJ Veen in October 2010. |
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Rouleur Photography Annual 2009 “Winter Ride”, “Castilla-León” and “Le Tour” feature in the third edition of Rouleur’s inspiring annual. |
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“In de Tour”, written by Nando Boers, has been launched in Holland by LJ Veen in May 2010 and includes my 2009 Tour de France reportage on team Skil Shimano’s tour debut. |
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“De Klassiekers” The third volume of “De Muur’s” most popular stories is dedicated to the classics. Published in spring 2011 by LJ Veen, Netherlands. |
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“Vive le tour!” As a follower of “Pedala, Pedala!”, this volume collects “De Muur’s” most popular stories on the Tour de France. Published in June 2010 by Amstel Sport, Netherlands. |
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“Pedala, Pedala!” The 25 best stories of Holland’s popular cycling magazine “De Muur”. Published by Amstel Sport, Netherlands. |
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“Andiamo – een eeuw Giro d’Italia” Published by Amstel Sport, Netherlands. The “Racing Polas” from the Giro d’Italia 2006 feature both on the cover and as a photo-essay with an introducing text by Bert Wagendorp. |
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Rouleur Photography Annual 2008 Includes “Ronde van Vlaanderen Racing Polas” and “Dolomiti” with an introducing text by Carlos Arribas. |
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The documentary film “Road to Roubaix” is a meritory approach to Paris-Roubaix. The directors asked me to take part with an interview after filming me incidentally on work. |
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Rouleur Photography Annual 2007 A 22-pages appearance of “The Peloton” along with other great series from appreciated colleagues of Rouleur Magazine. |