BERLIN.- Evelyn Hofer and Reinhart Wolf both famous photographers of their time united by the technique of dye transfer printing made by Nino Mondhe. There is a lot about this special printing procedure one can tell about. The fascinating brilliance, density of color and real presence affect the viewers deeply whilst looking at the exhibits. It is incomparable to other printing technology.

Dye Transfer Prints are made in an elaborate procedure within an art workshop creating color separations in each layer. Every print is made with manual craftsmanship and is a unique piece of artistic creation. Thus every print is a unicate itself. The Studio Mondhe is one of the few global specialists who master this technique. Nino Mondhe has printed the images of the most important international photographers in the second half of the 20th Century. Whilst doing that he became legend himself. William Eggleston and Irving Penn owe their appreciation not least to his method of printing.

Architecture & Interior – The world photographed on the large format camera is carefully observed and masterfully interpreted. Reinhart Wolf's photographs show urban spaces as we expect them to see in hollywood franchises. Evelyn Hofer's photographs show Architecture in relation to it's natural surrounding. It is a special promise to show both a female or male view of the world.

In this exhibition highlights in the history of photography are united. One Important part of the exhibition is the iconic image of the "Flat Iron Building, New York City". Even though this building probably belongs to the frequently most photographed objects Reinhart Wolf's interpretation taken in 1979 is unsurpassed to present day.

Reinhart Wolf, *1930, Berlin, † 1988, Hamburg, was a German photographer who worked at the beginning of his career in advertising photography. Later, he dedicated himself to freelance projects, specializing in his "portraits of buildings," such as the New York skyscrapers he became known. He was a founding member and president of the Art Directors Club, Germany and New York. Reinhard Wolf received, among many other awards, the Culture Prize of the German Society for Photography (DGPH -Deutsche Gesellschaft für Photographie). The named after him Reinhart Wolf Award is awarded since 1991 annually by the Reinhart Wolf Foundation.

Evelyn Hofer *1922, Marburg, † 2009, Mexico City, 1933 Evelyn Hofer emigrates with her family to Switzerland. Absolving an apprenticeship at the "Fotostudio Bettina" in Zurich and also taking private lessons with Hans Finsler at the Photography School Zurich. Moved to Mexico in 1942 and relocated to New York in 1946, where she began her career as a freelance photographer. She received her first commissions in the field of fashion photography in the early fifties for the magazine Harper's Bazaar. In addition to the city portraits and essays for magazines, Hofer's photographic work is diverse. In addition to architecture and landscape, she also turned to a variety of photographs of interiors and portraits as well as her late work focusing on still life photography.

Nino Mondhe, *1935 in Indore, India, 1957 Bachelor of Arts, studied at the JJ School of Arts Bombay (Mumbai), 1957-1961 worked as a Photographer at the Medical College of Indore. 1962 riding on the ship from Bombay to England with 15 pounds British and a suitcase in his hand. First job at Time Life Lab in London. 1964 doing his first Dye Transfer Print at Authentic Color Lab. 1968 Founding "Mondhe Studio" later "Studio Nino Mondhe", since 1988 "Studio Mondhe". Works until 2009. Nino Mondhe lives near Hamburg.