My name is Sebastian Berger, born in 1982 in the beautiful state of Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany.

After many journeys and experiences as a media designer and insurance and finance specialist, I finally ended up in Hanover as a digital officer at the beginning of 2016. At the end of 2016 I finally lost my heart to photography and live it until today.
As a born digital native, I am just additionally finding my way back to the analog roots.
I like irony, sarcasm and cats.

2020 was a difficult year for many. I was among the lucky ones who stayed healthy and had a great, secure job.
Creatively, however, the year was difficult for me. I felt burned out. Every day was the same. Photography was difficult because of the contact restrictions and it didn't appeal to me either.

At the beginning of 2021, the term NFT came up for me for the first time. Since I have been involved with cryptocurrencies since 2016, I became curious about the potential that the topic offers technically and creatively.
And there it was again, the appeal of discovering something, exploring the potential and creating something.
For me, NFTs give digital photography, which has become increasingly devalued over the decades, back the value it deserves.
Since I started with it, my head is full of new ideas for implementations and old methods to bring together with modern technology.
I also see many opportunities to take responsibility and with increasing visibility to use this for social issues.

I photograph generally unbound, so that you can find work from the fields of animal, street, landscape from me. My heart and my focus, however, belongs to people photography.
The classic portrait, but also editorials and business photography are the topics I love to photograph.
Even though I discovered my love for analog photography, the technique is secondary. When I photograph people, the project consists of 20% technique and 80% communication.
I just like to get to know people, to take away their doubts and tension in front of the camera and to show as much of their character as possible.
In the post-processing I see my responsibility in defusing the ruthlessness of the digital photo so that the person becomes visible.

My mission is to learn something new every day and to get a little bit better at what I do and to use every day to make someone else's life a little bit better.

My vision is a world in which photography has a real value again and consistently uses its responsibility not only to show the beautiful, but also things that need to change.

Do you have questions about me or my work? Let's network! Feel free to write me on the following channels: