Martina Borsche

Victory, Vermont 2017

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Behind Eureka Lodge, Vermont 2015

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Fire Wood, Vermont 2017

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Tack Shed, Vermont 2015

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Concession Stand, Vermont 2013

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At the Rodeo, Vermont 2015

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Welcome, Vermont 2017

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The Wooden Soldier, Vermont 2015

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Cemetery, Vermont 2017

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Holding Pen, Vermont 2013

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Langenfelderstrasse, 2017

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Decorative Doves, Moscow 2016

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3a, Starnberg 2015

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New Year's Day, Isar 2017

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Isar, 2017

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Outside Vallence, Fance 2017

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Boobly Eyes, Mallorca 2017

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Country Church, Mallorca 2016

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Sunset, Mallorca 2015

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Kloster Ettal is a Benedictine monastery in the village of Ettal in Bavaria, Germany. In March 1922, the Russian composer Prokofiev moved there to concentrate on his opera project, "The Fiery Angel".

In 2015, I visited the small village on behalf of the Max Joseph magazine of the Bavarian State Opera.

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Kloster Ettal, 2015

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Kloster Ettal, 2015

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Munich, Zeit Magazin 2016

Munich is the only place in Germany I feel at home. When I drive my bike through the English Garden in the morning it smells like freshly ploughed fields and along the banks of the Isar the scent of water and muck reminds me of Vermont lakes. On balmy evenings you can taste sickly sweet yeast wafting from the breweries.

In 2016 Zeit Magazin asked me to photograph the less obvious sides of Munich. A selection of these images and my archive were used to illustrate the "Munich" edition of the German Zeit Magazin.

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Maidult, Munich 2016

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Verdi, Munich 2016

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Kulturjurte, Munich 2016

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Untergiesing, Munich 2016

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Isarwahn, Munich 2016

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Auerdult, Munich 2016

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Tennis Center Keferloh, 2015

In the 1980s tennis reigned supreme in Germany. Wunderkids Boris Becker and Steffi Graf inspired parents from Berlin to Munich to enroll their children in tennis classes. It was the first step towards an upper class lifestyle, a sport full of promise and glamour.

The Tennis Center Keferloh was built at the height of this trend. With over 70 courts and up to 2000 visitors per day, it was once the world-largest tennis according to the Guiness Book of World Records. Since then tennis has been on the decline and with it Tennis Center Keferloh. Yet the center is standing by the sport of kings. It staunchly remains open from eight in the morning to midnight, and that daily.

The story of Keferloh was published on nine pages in the ZEIT Magazin Nr. 30/2015

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Tennis Center Keferloh, 2015

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Tennis Center Keferloh (Restaurant), 2015

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Tennis Center Keferloh (Old Map of Aerial View) , 2015

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Tennis Center Keferloh, 2015

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Tennis Center Keferloh, 2015

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Tennis Center Keferloh, 2015

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Tennis Center Keferloh, 2015

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Tennis Center Keferloh (Deflated Air Dome), 2015

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Tennis Center Keferloh (Patched Air Dome), 2015

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Tennis Center Keferloh, 2015

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Tennis Center Keferloh, 2015

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