Markus Hofstätter
This channel is about collodion wet plate photography and other photography related projects.
I am Markus Hofstätter, photographer and artist from Austria.
My work is primarily focused on portraits and collodion wet plates. For both I won awards.
One of my latest portraits is exhibited in the Europeans largest photography festival - the La Gacilly in Baden (Austria)
Lately I do a lot of workshops too - so if you are interested to experience one by yourself, contact me on any of my socials or website:
Website: http://mhaustria.com
Blog: blog.markus-hofstaetter.at
Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/mhaustria
Facebook: http://fb.com/mhaustria
Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/mhaustria
Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/mhaustria
Enjoy my channel and subscribe if you like it
Белый Кролик — сделай свой выбор
Эксклюзивный выставочный тур
Работа без Photoshop: антикварный стол для ретуши
Traveling to Sweden for a Tintype: Capturing Pool Legend Henrik Larsson
Daria’s 1851 Magic: The Next Chapter of Handmade Analog Portraits
Albin Ouschan - Inspired Series - Tintype Portrait
Emily Portraits of Hope
100-Year-Old Camera… REBORN as a Steampunked Cyber Beast!
Back to my Roots - Where Everything Started
The Analog Photography Part of Estonia/Tallinn
Leica M 3D Print Mount for Insta 360 Go (FPV Street Photography)
Is Slovenia the new Capital of Large Format Cameras?
The Rocking Kat - Tintype Portrait
Personal Life Update and Salt Prints
Color of Life
Inspired Series Prof. Dr. Werner Sobotka
Zebra Silver Nitrate Sensitising Tank Review and Upgrade
1800s Magic: Watch Daria Come to Life in a Handmade Tintype Portrait
Love
The Russian
Lost in Time: Rare Photos from a 90-Year-Old Film Unveiled!
Great Flea Market Find!
The Analog Side of the Biggest Photography Fair in Austria
Bringing a 113-Year-Old 3D Camera Back to Life!
I shot this tree in broad daylight!
The 110 year old camera gets modified - Renovation part II
FPV Street Photography in Vienna with Tri-X Pushed to 6400 – Medium Format Low Light Magic!
Building a 110-Year-Old Tintype Camera - Part I
Why Photographers Are Ditching the Viewfinder