Peter Fundeis
Educated in Germany, he began his creative journey in the 1990s as a radio DJ, immersed in the evolving soundscapes of progressive and heavy metal. Over the years, he has crafted visual narratives that echo the intensity and complexity of the music itself—producing documentaries and promotional videos for artists whose work defies convention.
In recent years, his focus has shifted toward artist portraits, concert photography, and live video recordings, particularly within the progressive metal and heavy metal scenes. His work is praised for its ability to translate sonic power into visual rhythm, capturing both the raw energy of performance and the quiet force behind the music.
Junnie Fundeis
For over two decades, I have pursued concert photography as a self-taught artist, drawn to the fleeting intensity of live performance and the emotional resonance it leaves behind.
In recent years, I have begun to explore photography more deeply—not only as a means of documentation, but as a way of listening to the quiet rhythms of urban life. I am fortunate to be under the tutelage of Mitsugu Ohnishi, a Tokyo-born photographer.
Inspired by his approach, I continue to create work that reflects the passage of time, the texture of place, and the quiet dignity of human life.
About the Mentor, Mitsugu Ohnishi
A recipient of the Japan's most prestigeous photography awards, Kimura Ihei Award and the Taiyo Prize, Ohnishi’s photographs have shaped generations of visual storytellers. His teaching, too, has left a quiet imprint—guiding students not only in technique, but in how to see.
