Photography is more than just preserving a memory. It is capturing an emotion, telling a story and expressing its creator at the same time. 

While classic, journalistic photography is all about capturing and presenting subjects as close to the reality as possible, Wunder's style has evolved towards what is called "photo-art". It is all about one's personal interpretation of the captured scene and ultimately creating their own artistic vision of it with composition and post-processing techniques.

Wunder's inspiration simply draws from the beauty in nature, be it at day or at night. He is trying to capture and share those moments of awe that he himself witnesses by being out there under magical daylight or under the beauty of stars. In many situations, especially at night, Wunder is also drawn to capture what the human eye cannot see. The artist is using his cameras and lenses or telescopes to bring to the public the wonders beyond our human visual capabilities. Wunder embraces and thrives on the technical challenges that come with this endeavor.

Photograph of an upriver shot at the night sky where stars circle in a spiral.
Photograph of a jellyfish nebula in bright yellows and deep blues.
Photograph of a highly saturated night sky with lighting reflected in yellow on a rockface.
Photograph of a nebula in orange, blues, and greens.
Photograph of a night sky and the stars movements reflected on the lake underneath.
Photograph of the Orion nebulae in purples, blues, and deep magentas.
Photograph at a cemetery pointed at the sky where star trails spiral into one another in blues and yellows.
Photograph of a pinwheel galaxy in pale blues and yellows against the black of space.
Swan nebula in swirling blues, oranges, and yellows against the black of space.
Photograph of a grass terrain and tower against the blue night sky -- all colors are heavily saturated.