Jette Held (*1982) is interested in the chemistry of things. They leave traces that lead to the
lead to the picture. The photochemical process is inscribed in these images in the form of
time and reaction. Based on her artistic approach, she has produced a
portrait series of the Oker. It consists of photograms that she exposed directly
exposed at night in the water of the Oker. Immediately afterwards, the photographs were
developed by her on site using an analog hand printing process.

For Oscar Lebeck (*1993), remembrance and commemoration in Germany are essential
foundations of the democratic self-image. In his photographs, the artist
the specific possibilities of art to make historical events present.
historical events. The image of the Helmstedt lignite mining area was characterized by open-cast pits,
slag heaps and industrial plants. With the advent of the energy transition
the landscape in the lignite mining area began to change. It is increasingly becoming a
recreational area with lakes. In his work, Lebeck uses mirrors to play with
mirrors with the water of the lakes and the adjacent surroundings and brings the two
together in a new way.

Kai Löffelbein's (*1981) work reflects his interest in the way political and economic structures shape modern society.
political and economic structures shape modern society. He has worked
in various countries in Asia and Africa. For this project, he has undertaken an exploration
the riverside landscapes to capture the dynamic interactions between the river
the river and its surroundings. The photographic documentation includes
various natural scenarios such as floodplains, meadows and forested banks. Each of these
elements provides a visual context for understanding the ecological and cultural
cultural aspects that characterize the river.

Yana Wernicke (*1990) deals in her work with the photographic representation of animals and the relationship
depiction of animals and the relationship between humans and nature and other
living beings. For this project, she focused on the Jura Sea. A sea,
that once was and that has left striking traces in the Braunschweig landscape to this day.
traces to this day. At the Schandelah excavation site, she was particularly interested
interest in the local people.