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PUNK* 
YOUNG GERMAN PUNK

STUMMEL, DÜBELDI, AMEISE AT SYLT PROTEST PUNK CAMP, 2024



SIBEL IN HER ROOM, 2024

NUSS AT PUNK FESTIVAL REFUSE, 2023
MAX AT “KOPI” ,SUMMER 2025
ANNE AT “KOPI” ,SUMMER 2025
FOREST OCCUPATION “TESLA STOPPEN”, BRANDENBURG 2024
AFTERSHOW 


YOUNG PUNKS AT THE BEACH, SYLT 2024
KASS AT REFUSE PUNK FESTIVAL, 2023

FIO, 2025
DREHNIX AND BOLLE, 2024
FIO, 2025
DREHNIX, BERLIN 2024












NUSS AT KOPI, 2025

KANNE AND FILZ, 2024


SARAH , 2025



FIO , 2025 
DREHNIX IN BERLIN, 2024
DREHNIX AND FRIENDS, 202
2023–ongoing, Germany
“A cultural middle finger to the system”

“Punk is dead!” some people shout. But for others, punk is more alive than ever. 
                               A conversation about identity, rebellion, and the quest to live freely within a subculture.I photographed friends in the punk scene in Hamburg, Berlin, Sylt and Hannover. For decades, these cities have been home to places where punk is lived,
celebrated, and discussed.

But the scene isn’t limited to big cities.
Punk is diverse—and can be found in autonomous youth centers, squats,
forests, or small rehearsal spaces in rural areas.

A: “Punk isn’t part of my identity. Punk allows me to live out my own identity; here,
I can be myself—while staying true to my political ideals.
I don’t find that in any other subculture or scene.”