The 'Arthur Laing Bridge' – Janik Gensheimer's version of the Vancouver tourist attraction now available in his GoSeeSHOP for editorials, campaigns or as an art print

Janik Gensheimer, born 1989, is a trained advertising photographer, specialized in architecture, product and landscape photography. Following a three-year photography education at Lette Verein Berlin were several years of work as an assistant in the areas of product, architecture and automotive advertising. His long-years of working as a photo editor in the area of round off his wonderful job profile. At the end of 2016, Janik Gensheimer was drawn back his beautiful home to picturesque Freiburg after a total of seven instructive years in Berlin.

We present you his latest personal work entitled 'Arthur Laing Bridge' in his GoSeeSHOP. The photos were shot at the aforementioned bridge which connects the airport with the city of Vancouver, Canada. "What fascinates me most about it is the monumental architecture and the connection between the airport island and the city as well as the seemingly never-ending, swelling flow of traffic. Thus the idea of presenting the bridge when it is empty. A state that almost never occurs, which gives it a somewhat surreal appearance – particularly in the photos during the daytime. " Janik tells GoSee.

And it's just like Janik says: From the airport to the city center, there's no getting around the Arthur Laing Bridge. It connects the airport isle Sea Island like a big, stable umbilical cord with the center of the city of Vancouver. The four-lane bridge in British Columbia bridges the Fraser River and connects Vancouver to Sea Island in Richmond county, where Vancouver International Airport is located. The bridge was opened to traffic in August 1975, but the official opening took place later on 15 May, 1976. On 6 September, 1974, then-Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau announced that the new bridge would be named after the popular parliament member Arthur Laing from Vancouver.

"The use of ND filters during the day and long exposure at night makes the never-ending flow of cars disappear and shows the monumental architecture in an unusual way." Janik shares his photographic approach. We say: Go & See & Shop!