Currant Magazine
June 8, 2022Small portfolio and interview in Currant Magazines Fantastic issue: “I want it to be both vulgar, beautiful, weird, funny and bizarre. And often, I want it to pose more questions than answers.”
Small portfolio and interview in Currant Magazines Fantastic issue: “I want it to be both vulgar, beautiful, weird, funny and bizarre. And often, I want it to pose more questions than answers.”
Released
The non-partisan Inger Støjberg’s following is larger and more loyal than ever, and she meets them with the confidence of a martyr. The story of the liberation of the red-knotted Denmark has only just begun.
Photos from Inger Støjbergs thank you party at Visborggaard Castle last week after loosing her electronic tag complete with Støjberg cakes, custom beerlabels and 2000 attendees lined up to congratulate the events main character.
Client: Weekendavisen
Words: Jeppe Bentzen
Photo editor: Mie Brinkmann
Layout: Mai-Britt Bernt Jensen
Three photographs included in the new 2022 group book ‘Nothing Left but Healing’ consisting of photographic works by 72 image makers from all over the world published on Pomegranate Press by Jesse Feinman.
$35 here
Featured on Choke Zine
Denmarks largest port wants to be bigger. But the 1000 extra container vessels and hundreds of thousands of trucks are not found in the calculation of the climate consequences. In recent months, hundreds of citizens have protested against a planned expansion of the Port of Aarhus. The port is Denmark’s largest and accounts for about two thirds of container ship and freight traffic in Denmark, but over the coming years, the port according to the company behind will be expanded from the current 2,800,000 square meters to 3,800,000, while the amount of containers and goods is expected to increase by 50 percent.
Client: Information
Words: Otto Lerche Kristiansen
Photo editor: Sigrid Nygaard
Layout: Johanne Pontoppidan & Freja Sofie
“I dream of becoming the best in the world. The day I find out it’s not possible, I’ll stop. I do not want to be mediocre. That was what I became as a player, and I will not bother again. ”
Bo Henriksen throws himself on his knees before the rest of his body lands on the synthetic grass surface that adorns Silkeborg IF’s stadium. Long as he is, he now lies and floats around the field in front of FC Midtjylland’s bench. He lies completely still for a few seconds. For a moment, it looks like he’s dead. But he is not. He has simply witnessed Brazilian striker Vágner Love burning a huge chance.
It is Sunday the 20th of March, and 78 minutes have been played in the showdown between FC Midtjylland and local rivals Silkeborg IF. The score is 0-0, and Bo Henriksen and his team need three points if the Central Jutlanders are to keep up with rivals from FC Copenhagen, who are in a solid points harvest. Shortly after, Bo Henriksen is back on his feet. He shouts and conducts with his players and moves quickly back and forth in the technical field as if he were a lion with burrows.
“He almost runs more than Sisto,” says a young spectator to his father, pointing at Bo Henriksen.
Client: Euroman
Words: Simon Kirkegaard
Editor: Nina Buth Olsen
“I do not remember Easter so well, what I remember is that it was spring and there was light. And then I think of the dining room that faced our courtyard, where there was a stone bridge, and then a round lawn with a mighty linden tree on it, and there were shelterbelts around the courtyard. Behind was the garden. There was white tablecloth on the table and Easter decorations, and I think about my mother being obsessed with flowers. We were supposed to have seven or nine kinds of cabbage for Easter, it was in the 70s, you could not go out and buy everything, but my mother bought enough spinach and kale, and then she went out and found sprouts of gooseberries, currants and ground elder, until there were the seven or nine varieties of green. We got it, and my mother went into it with her life and soul.”
Danish author Ida Jessen
Client: Weekendavisen
Words: Synne Rifbjerg
Photo editing: Mie Brinkmann & Peter Helles Eriksen
Layout: Mathias Hoeg
A lifelong dream came true when the Danish basketball player Iffe Lundberg switched to the American basket league NBA in March, where he is the first Dane to perform ever. The shift is historic, but it landed on a sad background. It wasn’t the plan to make the switch so soon, but when Russia invaded Ukraine Iffe bought himself out of the contract with CSKA Moscow.
Client: Euroman
Words: Simon Kirkegaard
Editor: Nina Buth Olsen
Nigerian striker Stephen Odey from Randers FC for Fagbladet 3F on a sunny day
Two photographs featured in Danish Picture of the Year 2021
Congratulations to all winners and nominees. The exhibition opened in Den Sorte Diamant in Copenhagen and will soon tour all of Denmark.