I
(2023)
Portraits of various politicians taken on the sidelines of interviews.
Kevin Kühnert, General Secretary of the SPD
Karl Lauterbach, Federal Minister of Health
Marco Buschmann, Federal Minister of Justice
Friedrich Merz, Leader of the Christian Democratic Union
Hubertus Heil, Federal Minister of Labour and Social Affairs
Katrin Göring-Eckard, The Greens
Christian Lindner, Federal Minister of Finance
Steffi Lemke, Federal Minister for the Environment
Andreas Scheuer, former Federal Minister of Transportation (2019)
Wasser ist Wasser
Published at Der Spiegel (2021)
Annalena Baerbock and Olaf Scholz are vying for the direct mandate to the Bundestag in constituency 61. However, the area, with its castles, lakes, wolves, and fields of sunflowers, serves merely as a decorative backdrop for their campaigns—a photo wallpaper for the chancellor candidates.
Kuschelrock
Published at Der Spiegel (2020)
In a short period, almost everything has changed within the Social Democrats; only Lars Klingbeil remains as the Secretary General. About a friendly man who aims to demonstrate that he can also be a tough guy.
„Diese Trulla aus der Uckermark"
Published at Der Spiegel (2016)
In Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania, the AfD appears to be on its way to becoming a popular party. Its biggest advantage: voters' anger at the Chancellor.
Wahlwerbedreh, AFD Rügen
Echt jetzt?
Published at Der Spiegel (2019)
In German politics, old certainties are crumbling at breathtaking speed. No one represents this process more than Juso leader Kevin Kühnert. He is now even considered an option for the SPD chairmanship. The country is facing uncertain times.
II
(2018-2023)
Portraits of various politicians taken on the sidelines of interviews.
Wolfgang Schäuble, CDU
Katja Kipping, Die Linke
Olaf Scholz, SPD
Heiko Maas, former Federal Minister for Foreign Affairs
Klara Geywitz, Federal Minister for Housing, Urban Development and Building
Gregor Gysi, Die Linke
Gerhard Schröder, SPD
Das schwarze Loch
Published at Der Spiegel (2022)
Vladimir Putin and the then German Chancellor Gerhard Schröder decided 22 years ago that Russians and Germans should engage in more dialogue. Since the Russian invasion of Ukraine, the German side has been wondering whether the dialogue was more of a long conversation with itself.
