A i r s p a c e s

A birds-eye view of human and heaven relations.

After over a decade of work and experience, Marcus Feindt gives his international debut with the refined oeuvre Airspaces, showing us the unseen of his daily life in the clouds.

Passing through deserted open spaces, travelling from pole to pole to the world’s most remote habitats, his body of work allows us a glimpse of nature’s pristine beauty.

Heavenly or not, the contrast of human and ethereal is an obvious topic of his work.
In the process, Feindt combines texture with both natural and urban perspectives, using various techniques and styles to capture natures specific peculiarities and rare and stunning vistas of the airspaces he crossed.

The resulting photographs are undoubtedly excepxtional and connect with our desire for discovery, wanderlust and the urge for freedom.

  • X-Ray

    Aurora

    It is impossible to capture the natural wonder of the dance of the aurora borealis (polar lights). One has to see the movement of the green light above the North Atlantic to experience this unique out-of-this-world moment.

  • Bravo

    Thunderstruck

    The glistening light in the centre of the thundercloud reflects unimaginable forces and energy released in this particular moment. No need for my camera to flash...

  • Delta

    Colorblind

    Colourful lights illuminate Ger- many’s financial district Frankfurt Main from below the haze, creating a magical and mystical mood. Only a few of the Mainhatten’s skyscrapers escaping the mist and shining bright in the night.

  • Alfa

    Chasing Stars

    Chasing the rising sun eleven kilometres above London city. The rotation of the earth accelerates the spectacular phenomenon of the sun rising.

  • Charlie

    City of God

    Whilst humbly recognising the breathtaking beauty of the City of God, I realised the proximity between exceptional nature and the casualness of the daily life of Rio de Janeiro’s residents.

  • Tango

    The Redeemer

    A thrilling tightrope walk in the clouds of Rio de Janeiro. The redeem- er opposite the Sugarloaf Mountain protects my adventurous expeditions in the city of utmost limits.

  • November 1

    Lost

    Greenland.

  • November 2

    Silence

    Greenland.

    Covered with snow and ice, Greenland’s craggy cliffs play their game with light and shad- ow, creating obscure figures in the endless snow.

  • November 3

    Hope

    Even in summertime, the sun only manages to rise at the horizon. With the warm light she radiates, the ice of the west coast is veiled in glowing red. A sense of hope.

  • Foxtrott

    Turn, Turn, Turn

    Only the wind turbines give away the fact that these clouds are not clouds but spectacular early morning fog in the middle of Germany.

  • Lima

    Heavensdoor

    The sheer size of the thundercloud Cumulonimbus indicates the severe turmoil that can be caused by only passing by these giants. It is easy to lose oneself in the transient beauty and tremendous power of sky mountains.

  • Oscar

    Matterhorn

    Matterhorn 4478m. He is easy to recognise through his distinctive pyramidal shape. Whilst the south wall is illuminated by sunlight, the west wall was still shadowed on this day in February 2018.

  • India

    Wingman

    Meeting a fellow friend at a star-bright night over the endless Atlantic with the moon as the only companion.

  • Golf

    Gobi

    Strong winds were drawing cryptic patterns in the sand of the Gobi desert in Central Asia. A low altitude allows witnessing this mystical message from the sand to the sky.

  • Juliett

    Skagerrak

    Sunset over the channel of Skagerrak. The last ship on its way home to safe harbour.

  • Echo

    Ice Age

    The unusual perspective of this view of Greenland’s eternal ice creates an outlandish pattern made of snow, shadow and the silence of infinite space.

  • Quebec

    Smoke on the Water

    A rare sight in Greenlands mountain landscape. Usually hidden, a few mountain peaks escaped the ceiling of clouds.

  • Uniform

    London calling

    An early morning in London in December 2017. Choosing a seat on the right side of the plane and be lucky to have winds blowing from the west, one will be rewarded with this extraordinary view of the city.

  • Papa

    Pyramid of the Sun

    A breathtaking morning in Mexico City with a fellow hot-air balloon rising up into the air, appreciating a unique view at the Pyramid of the Sun.

  • Kilo

    Sphinx

    Unaware of the majestic pyramids of Gizeh, the metropolitan city of Kairo exceeds its limits towards the desert. Only the Sphinx appears to be immune to the changes in her surrounding, everlasting smiling.

  • Whiskey

    The most beautiful City in the world

    Also known, affectionally, to its residents as ‘the most beautiful city in the world”, my hometown Hamburg captivates me to this very day.

  • Sierra

    Venezia

    Venice - an exceptional city beau- tifully set in a lagoon, pervaded and surrounded by water. Not a plane, but the boot as means of transport en vogue.

  • Yankee

    Empire State

    As old as its last name New Amsterdam is the fascination for this city, never sleeping, never failing to surprise, intimidate or to enchant.

  • Victor

    From Russia with Love

    The setting sun turns the water of the river Moskwa golden and makes it difficult to differentiate between water and the streets of winterly cold Moskow.

  • Zulu

    Cauliflower

    The thunderclouds sobriquet “cauliflower cloud” cannot belie the danger her appearance is promising. Snowball-sized hail stones dancing inside the clouds before being released as rain aiming for the ground.

  • Romeo

    False Creek

    With the Rocky Mountains at the horizon so close, the False Creek isolates the Centre from the more exciting areas of Vancouver City. I enjoyed this view from a seaplane, a common way to travel in Canada.