News // 2 News by Anne Moldenhauer

featured by KLAUS STIEGEMEYER : Simple and real. - KLAUS STIEGEMEYER is pleased to welcome NEW addition Anne Moldenhauer, photographer, Hamburg

Anne Moldenhauer was assistant in London in the Big Sky Studios, with the likes of Mert Alas and Marcus Piggott, David Sims, Tim Walker, Solve Sundsbo, etc. After Big Sky she was assisting for Rankin. Anne will now be represented by KLAUS STIEGEMEYER, Hamburg.

Anne was born into a family of photographers in the west of Germany and spent some years assisting and working in London before she moved to Hamburg She draws her inspiration from the so-called "good old days" in a very family-oriented way. She feels still very connected to and inspired by her hometown and loves to be around her grandfather whenever she needs some rest.

Her work focuses on portraits, beauty and stories, which often come from her close surroundings, but also tell of her travels. Clients include : Lufthansa, Stern, Geo Magazin, Brigitte Woman, TUI, LIDL, Avantgarde, About You, ...... 

 
24.02.2025 show complete article

 

featured by HERSPECTIVE : HERSPECTIVE: 'PASSING DISTANCE' Exhibition on the In-Between Space in Photographic Discourse (EMOP Berlin, March 2–8, 2025)

In 2025, EMOP BERLIN, the European Month of Photography, will take place for the 11th time. This year’s theme of Germany's largest biennial photography festival is “What Stands Between Us”, addressing political tensions and the fragility of democratic values. Museums, galleries, embassies, photography schools, and project spaces will showcase a wide range of photographic perspectives across 100 exhibitions.

The photographer collective HERSPECTIVE presents “Passing Distance”, featuring works by 24 female photographers who explore the concepts of distance and proximity. Curated by Trine Skraastad and Tobias Laukemper, the exhibition reflects on the various dimensions of human relationships and perceptions in an increasingly fragmented world.

The HERSPECTIVE photographers focus on the in-between space: In maritime navigation, the required distance for a safe passage is called the passing distance. What distance is needed at a given moment to ensure a safe passing? It requires concentration, communication, trust, and reliability to maintain this distance. If the right of the stronger applies, a collision may occur, leading to friction, energy, and tension. The exhibition asks: What does the in-between space mean in photographic discourse? Does it narrow because every position has claims? What happens when it expands so much that the shared connection breaks?

The works provide insights into a broad spectrum of photographic practices and topics. Each piece challenges the viewer to question their own perception and the invisible boundaries between closeness and distance. There are no easy answers. No fixed "truth" is constructed; instead, the exhibition encourages acceptance of the uncertainty and complexity in human relationships and global societies.

On a long train journey through the Kazakh steppe, ANNE MOLDENHAUER tells the story of the shared challenge of living in a land of immense expanses. BETTINA THEUERKAUF confronts the visitor with the consequences of postmodernism. South African photographer DANIELA MÜLLER-BRUNKE addresses the culture of big-game hunting, while JULIA MARIE WERNER presents staged portraits of mentally ill individuals styled as "Fashion Stars," blending her passion for photography with her personal history.

MEIKE KENN reflects on her USA trip during the election period, highlighting the performative nature of politics and media, which she compares to wrestling matches, and shifts the boundaries of fiction and truth with her collages. MURIEL LIEBMANN explores the traces and scars of the female body after cancer, depicting it as a living mosaic of pain, healing, and transformation.

The former shopping center in the heart of Neukölln provides an exciting backdrop as the exhibition venue. Before its current use for various events, it served as temporary accommodation for refugees. Stories of space, fate, hope, and struggle are intertwined throughout the space.

Herspective Photographers is a collective of female photographers aiming to create impact through focused cultural actions. Support, visibility, and room for each individual to act are the collective’s declared goals. The more commercially oriented works will be showcased once again by the photographers at UPDATE on Friday, May 16, at the Telegraphenamt in Berlin.

Opening: March 1, 2025 with DJ RUEDE HAGELSTEIN
Closing: March 8, 2025 with DJ NATASCHA KANN

Herspective Photographers c/o CANK
Karl-Marx-Straße 95
12043 Berlin – Neukölln

herspective.de
emop-berlin.eu

 
19.02.2025 show complete article