Welcome to our series of events "Art and culture at Zajadacz"
What does an electrical wholesaler like Zajadacz have to do with art and culture?
The answer is simple: culture connects people - and that's exactly what we want to bring to life with our diverse program. We regularly create special moments for our employees and interested parties: whether inspiring art exhibitions, moving film evenings or rousing concerts - every event invites you to discover, enjoy and exchange ideas together. Depending on the event, we cordially invite you to take part.
You can find more information in our magazines. Here are our previous highlights!
10
.
06
2026
Christiane Leptien Exhibition
"Focusing on People"
The central theme of Christiane Leptien’s creative exploration of the world is the human being. This is strikingly reflected in her current exhibition at Zajadacz, titled “Focus on the Human Being.”
She herself says:
It’s the faces that fascinate me, the emotions that strike me immediately, snapshots—the perfectly imperfect in a single moment. In search of something true, something real, I often paint fragments of moments close at hand, zooming in on a detail, showing only the specifics. Images become visual embraces.
Every painting by Christiane Leptien featured in the exhibition is painted in acrylic on canvas. Some of her works date back to 2014, while others were created this year.
-
Christiane Leptien (born in Hamburg in 1964)
Christiane Leptien is a Gestalt therapist and artist. In addition to running her own studio in Geesthacht, she has been participating in various exhibitions and projects since the early 1990s—both nationally and internationally, in France and Hungary. Since 1993, she has also been showcasing her work in solo exhibitions throughout Germany, most recently at Reinbek Castle and Bergedorf Castle.
In 2022, she participated in the “Perspektivwechsel” project, which sought to combat hate and violence and was exhibited at the Ahrensbök Concentration Camp Memorial. The project was nominated for the 2023 Olof Palme Peace Prize. Another noteworthy project she led took place from 2022 to 2025 under the name “Painting for People with Refugee Experience” and was awarded the Herzogtum Lauenburg Foundation’s Sponsorship Prize in 2024.
In addition to her projects in schools, Christiane Leptien also worked as an art therapist at a nursing facility for four years.
Poetry, music, and comedy—art that brings us together.
Two and a half years after the movie night at our logistics center in November 2023, we once again hosted an art and culture evening there. The event was a resounding success and offered many special moments.
On Saturday, April 18, more than 120 guests enjoyed a diverse program featuring acts that made them smile and reflect. In addition to performances by an up-and-coming musician and a well-known comedian, two successful, eloquent artists recited their poetry.
We were very pleased with the response. External visitors were also thrilled with the event.
We would like to thank all our guests for coming out in such large numbers, for the shared laughter, and for the wonderful conversation.
A huge thank you goes out to the logistics team, who helped with the preparations on Saturday and without whom the evening would not have been possible.
As part of the group exhibition "Lebensraum" by Lori Sommerand Jonna Tuchtfeldt, we hosted the second opening reception at our corporate headquarters in March 2026.
The two are studying illustration at HAW Hamburg and opened their exhibition with this opening reception, attended by their family and friends as well as staff from Zajadacz.
A joint exhibition featuring Lori Sommer and Jonna Tuchtfeldt.
The exhibition *Lebensraum* presents a series of works drawn by hand and painted with pigments, inspired by plant forms, surfaces, movements, and transitions in nature. Characterized by the artists’ attention to detail, nature is not merely a subject for them but represents a complex habitat in which humans are embedded.
Through their artistic process, they aim to make this connection visible. A leaf, an insect, or a landscape serves as the starting point for a closer examination of our surroundings. Although our works have distinct styles, we share a common interest. Personal perspective and artistic expression can coexist within this framework.
She deliberately works in a traditional, analog manner. The direct contact between her hand, the paper, and the materials is an important part of her process. Every stroke remains visible, revealing how a drawing or painting takes shape. This approach allows her to engage with her subjects gradually and leaves room for observation.
This exhibition is the result of a collaborative effort. It showcases two artistic approaches that have emerged from a shared fascination with nature and habitats. The works of these two artists invite viewers to look more closely and become more aware of the diversity of their surroundings.
-
Jonna Tuchtfeldt (she/her) (2004)
Jonna Tuchtsfeldt is studying illustration in Hamburg. After two semesters of communication design, she decided to switch majors because she missed working with traditional, hands-on methods. She has been studying illustration at HAW Hamburg since 2025. In addition to her studies, she is gaining practical experience as a graphic designer at advertising agencies and works as a freelance artist and designer.
A joint exhibition featuring Lori Sommer and Jonna Tuchtfeldt.
The exhibition *Lebensraum* presents a series of works drawn by hand and painted with pigments, inspired by plant forms, surfaces, movements, and transitions in nature. Characterized by the artists’ attention to detail, nature is not merely a subject for them but represents a complex habitat in which humans are embedded.
Through their artistic process, they aim to make this connection visible. A leaf, an insect, or a landscape serves as the starting point for a closer examination of our surroundings. Although our works have distinct styles, we share a common interest. Personal perspective and artistic expression can coexist within this framework.
She deliberately works in a traditional, analog manner. The direct contact between her hand, the paper, and the materials is an important part of her process. Every stroke remains visible, revealing how a drawing or painting takes shape. This approach allows her to engage with her subjects gradually and leaves room for observation.
This exhibition is the result of a collaborative effort. It showcases two artistic approaches that have emerged from a shared fascination with nature and habitats. The works of these two artists invite viewers to look more closely and become more aware of the diversity of their surroundings.
-
Lori Sommer (she/they) (2004)
Lori Sommer was born in Berlin in 2004 and is currently studying illustration at HAW Hamburg. Prior to that, she spent a semester in Denmark, where she explored various artistic techniques and further developed her drawing skills. Before beginning her studies, she learned the art of tattooing in Berlin, which shaped her eye for line work, precision, and permanent visual traces. She also led workshops for children and adults at Malsalon Berlin for several years, gaining experience in art education. In addition to other group exhibitions in Denmark and Berlin, she most recently exhibited her work at Galerie Rosa Lux in Berlin.
For Lori, drawing with pen and paper is a central form of expression, though she also enjoys working with gouache and watercolor. Working directly with analog materials allows her to give visual form to her thoughts and observations. She also views drawing as a personal process of engaging with herself and her surroundings. In her work, she explores the central question of what place humans occupy in nature and what they are made of. In her opinion, the fact that humans are part of nature is far too rarely recognized. Humans are too often viewed as separate from nature. She aims to restore this perception through her art.
What does sustainability mean - for companies, for our society, for each and every one of us?
The United Nations' 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) provide answers, but also raise many questions.
In a creative art workshop, Zajadacz employees from different professional and personal contexts creatively explored 10 selected UN goals.
The resulting works are as diverse as the themes themselves: They show personal approaches and corporate responsibility. Whether abstract or concrete, critical or hopeful.
In a 3-hour AI music workshop, we discovered the fascinating world of artificial intelligence in music production.
Together we immersed ourselves in the possibilities of how artificial intelligence can rethink sound, rhythm and melody!
Under the guidance of experienced AI music experts, we experimented with AI tools to compose our own pieces of music. Whether rock, electro or classical - our personal soundtracks were created!
All we had to bring was curiosity, an open ear - and a desire to experiment with sound.
A joint exhibition with Julia Huber and Johanna Beyer.
Draußen Sein presents a series of illustrative works that have been realized through painting and various printing techniques such as lithography, etching and risography. On an individual level, the three artists deal with the space of nature and tell very personal perspectives in their exhibition.
The works combine depictions of people and nature as well as nature in a free and associative context. The focus is on experiencing, creating and capturing moods.
The exhibition invites you to immerse yourself in the feeling of being outside and discover it from three individual perspectives.
-
Marie Becker (she/her) (*1998)
is studying illustration for her Master's degree. After completing her Bachelor of Arts in Communication Design at Hanover University of Applied Sciences and Arts, she moved to the HAW in Hamburg. During her studies, she attended art colleges in Birmingham and Bologna. She has also been working as a communication designer since 2023.
A joint exhibition with Johanna Beyer and Marie Becker.
Draußen Sein presents a series of illustrative works that have been realized through painting and various printing techniques such as lithography, etching and risography. On an individual level, the three artists deal with the space of nature and tell very personal perspectives in their exhibition.
The works combine depictions of people and nature as well as nature in a free and associative context. The focus is on experiencing, creating and capturing moods.
The exhibition invites you to immerse yourself in the feeling of being outside and discover it from three individual perspectives.
-
Julia Huber (she/her) (*1997)
is studying illustration in Hamburg. After completing her state training as a porcelain painter at the Königliche Porzellanmanufaktur Nymphenburg in Munich, she began her studies in communication design in Munich in 2021. In 2023, she transferred to the HAW Hamburg to study illustration. During her time in Munich, she worked as a freelance tattoo artist and illustrator in a shared artist studio at Bahnwärter Thiel, which was made possible by a scholarship. Since 2024 she has also been working as a graphic designer.
A joint exhibition with Marie Becker and Julia Huber.
Draußen Sein presents a series of illustrative works that have been realized through painting and various printing techniques such as lithography, etching and risography. On an individual level, the three artists deal with the space of nature and tell very personal perspectives in their exhibition.
The works combine depictions of people and nature as well as nature in a free and associative context. The focus is on experiencing, creating and capturing moods.
The exhibition invites you to immerse yourself in the feeling of being outside and discover it from three individual perspectives.
-
Johanna Beyer (she/her) (*1998)
is studying for a Master's degree in Illustration at the Hamburg University of Applied Sciences (HAW), where she previously completed her Bachelor's degree in the same subject. Her works are mainly created digitally and range stylistically between painterly and graphic approaches. A central theme of her illustrations is nature. Alongside her studies, she works passionately as a freelance illustrator and art lecturer for children.
Photographer Moritz Peters has made Zajadacz and the employees in Neu Wulmstorf themselves the subject of an artistic observation.
In this exhibition, the work of the people at Zajadacz is artistically portrayed. The external view allows for new perspectives, the familiar appears in a new light - everyday life becomes art.
Moritz Peters is a photographer from Hanover. Moritz studied photojournalism and documentary photography at Hanover University of Applied Sciences and Arts and works as a freelance photographer. He specializes in corporate documentary, travel reportage and portrait photography, although he also likes to incorporate experimental approaches into his work.
Daniela Schulte is not only an artist, but also a passionate surfer. The sea serves as her personal point of reference and source of inspiration. The movement of the waves, the endless expanse of the ocean and the powerful tranquillity of nature are dynamically reflected in her vibrant works.
In addition to her work as an abstract artist, she is often consulted in the field of interior design. As an artist, she sees a close connection between art and spaces. Picasso once said that "art washes the dust of everyday life from the soul." Daniela Schulte follows this credo and focuses in her works on completing a room and giving it something unique.
Her artistic style is characterized by a lively manner, a passion for experimentation and an ability to aesthetically combine different colors, materials and techniques. She expresses something in a subtle way, creates ambiguity and energizes spaces through her works.
The world can be superficial, Maria focuses on details. Quote: "I paint what we all are, but could never fully describe in words."
In the combination of acrylic paint, ink and spray paint, Maria's works are characterized by flowing blue tones and a minimalist interplay with organic elements. She paints everything from shipping containers and canvases to pianos, which the Hamburg-based artist sees as a suitable complement to her colors.
Through art, Maria developed an interest in psychoanalysis and the closely interwoven art movement of surrealism. She presents her works as a "loving contrast" to this. Since 2023, the artist has also been studying psychology and is convinced that both fields thrive on their inspiring interaction. Today, Maria combines freelance painting with science.
As part of the joint exhibition "Creative Minded - A Vibrant Future" by Niklas Stadler and Anton Deyß we organized the first vernissage at our company headquarters in February 2024.
They both study jazz guitar and showed us all their skills with one piece each. Really great.
Zajadacz employees, friends and family of the two young artists as well as the Neu Wulmstorf community took part.
In his photographic work, Anton focuses primarily on the views and emotions of people and their surroundings. Whether landscape, portrait or street photography - his aim is to create an image of the moment.
Anton Deyß is a musician and photographer from Hamburg. Born in 2003, Anton Deyß grew up in Wentorf, a suburb of Hamburg, and began playing the guitar at the age of seven. In his youth, he developed an ever-growing love of photography and has devoted himself to both music and photography ever since. After graduating from high school, he spent a year in Berlin to prepare for university. He has been living and working in Hamburg again since summer 2022.
In his photographic work, he focuses primarily on the views and emotions of people and their surroundings. Whether landscape, portrait or street photography - his aim is to create an image of the moment. He uses his camera to document and curate his environment. Almost all of his photos are commissioned works for the respective artists.
Niklas Stadler is a musician and photographer from Hamburg. Niklas Stadler's fascination with photography began in his early youth on a road trip. He traveled with friends across Morocco, Italy and Corsica. At first, the aim was to capture special moments. However, photography quickly became a passion and a constant companion. With music as his artistic home, photography offered new scope for experimentation. When his parents' camera was destroyed by an unexpected wave, his desire for his own grew. It was to become an important companion for the years to come. Over time, the idea of offering fellow students inexpensive but high-quality photos for their media appearances grew. Pictures from the perspective of a musician - with a passion for aesthetics and minimalism. The offer was quickly well received.
JazzHall Hamburg hired him as their in-house photographer. Music greats such as Gilad Hekselman, John Clayton and Kurt Rosenwinkel used his photos for tour announcements and artwork.
"I have to say that I love a handful of things: love of detail - love of aesthetics - love of emotion. Sometimes I ask myself, when does a picture give me a feeling of calm, energy or movement? You discover almost everything over time, but it takes time." - Niklas Stadler
On 4 dates in August and September 23 we were - with Clara Lotta Dittmer- creative.
In the first session, we learned about art history and painting techniques and made our first attempts at painting with pencils, charcoal and brushes.
In the next 3 appointments, things got serious. We were each given a canvas and a section of a panoramic photo of Hamburg. The task was to put this photo detail onto the canvas in order to be able to assemble all 10 canvases into the overall picture at the end. Phew! We did it. :)
Vadim Batz shared a special exhibition with us. His selection of polyacrylic carpets was the talk of the company.
Vadim Batz shared a special exhibition with us. His selection of polyacrylic carpets was the talk of the company.
As a keen observer of contemporary influencer culture, Hamburg-based artist Vadim Batz quickly realized that hand-tufted rugs can be much more than just a hashtag on Instagram. Born in 1987 and raised in Astania - Kazakhstan, Vadim's visual environment fuses clones and copies of Western bootlegs and television culture such as power rangers and ninja turtles with colorful rugs - as found in many post-Soviet homes to insulate and decorate walls and floors.
2009 - 2014 Bachelor of Arts in Painting / Illustration, Hamburg University of Applied Sciences with Prof. Alexandra Kardinar
Jens Julich exhibited with us together with Vadim Batz. This resulted in a joint work for Zajadacz, see "Eikon from alpha to delta" on the right. We have added this work to our collection.
Jens Julich lives and works in Hamburg.
Studied from 2009 - 2014 Bachelor of Arts in Painting / Illustration at the Hamburg University of Applied Sciences under Prof. Gabriele Basch
Sanja Henning has a professional background in therapeutic healthcare, which is reflected in her art. She uses her artistic practice to critically examine topics relating to health, illness and pain.
One of her most important works is a series of drawings that deal with the hidden logic of pain. The artist's drawings have a particular level of detail and intensity. They show how pain can often be invisible and indescribable and how we find it difficult to share our experiences with others.
Click hereto read the interview with Sanja Henning.
Education
since 2021 Master studies at the HfBK with Jorinde Voigt (focus on painting and drawing) and University of Hamburg
2021 Bachelor of Arts at the HfBK and University of Hamburg
2014 - 2015 part-time study of osteopathy at SKOM (not yet completed)
2008 - 2011 Training as a physiotherapist at the MAH Medical Academy HH
Born 16.12.1987 in Lüneburg, lives and works in Hamburg.
"OUTPUT 2018"
Sanja Henning is not only an artist but also a physiotherapist. As part of her work, she deals with women who have been victims of sexual violence. She was particularly interested in how women find their way back into life after such experiences. Based on many conversations, recurring patterns in coping strategies have emerged, which are depicted on a tapestry in the form of stereotypical groupings.
Working exclusively in black and white, Kyle Egret specializes in the representation of improvisation and structure of music in art. He uses music as a general approach and working method for everything in his art.
His work includes a variety of visual and graphic works, but also reduced figurative works. He uses different materials such as paper, acrylic and canvas.
On Kyle Egret's website you can find out more about the artist and his works.
Never-ending rows of shelves, state-of-the-art technology and a constant willingness to innovate characterize the logistics halls. They are the heart of the company and have been continuously expanded and modernized over the last few years. In the fall of 2022, however, the warehouse will be available for a completely different purpose: a concert for employees plus company.
With the Sidewalk Strings, six young musicians conquer unfamiliar territory for concerts and present a modern mix of pop, jazz and classical music. With cellos, violas and violins, the young musicians stand for a sound that is as minimalist as it is full-bodied and that can be heard in every corner of the shelves without amplification. Nordic folk, soul and rock can be found in the repertoire as well as "real" classical music. A contemporary mix that works just as well in Zajadacz's warehouses as it does on the world's biggest stages.
The first outdoor exhibition on our company premises opened up new perspectives. Over the summer months, a selection of works by young talents was on display in the parking lot. In cooperation with the non-profit initiative Fotobus e.V., young photography students were selected from over 100 submissions.
We have exhibited 14 photos with captions. A cross-section of the photos submitted, showing what moves young talents and how they capture themes artistically in pictures. More information at https://www.fotobus-society.com/.
The world has become more complex. Hamburg artist Kasia Kohl, who is searching for meaning in a modern, high-tech world, is also preoccupied with this. Intuitively and with aggressive gestures, Kasia develops painterly structures from which abstract, associative or figurative elements are carefully worked out. The insignificance and complexity of postmodernism are recurring motifs for the young artist, who perceives our present time as "post-organic". In this, the human being dissolves and disappears into virtual and technical insignificance.
Some of her works were created in collaboration with Söntke Campen.
Anaïs was born in Marseille, grew up biculturally in Bremen and is studying for a Bachelor's degree in Illustration at the HAW Hamburg University of Applied Sciences. Her pictures show loving snapshots from her own biography.
Anaïs continuously collects spontaneous photographs in a digital archive, striving to capture that certain something that makes moments special. Anaïs mixes influences, tones and motifs from the south of France, the island of La Réunion, California and northern Germany to create etudes of nostalgia and abstraction.
A mixture of figurative, abstract, painterly and graphic approaches tells the story of the original "je ne sais quoi" and invites you to make your own interpretations.
During the corona pandemic, live and in color was not possible at times, but nobody wanted to do without music completely. The age of online concerts was proclaimed with cozy concert evenings in front of the home screen, including twice at Zajadacz:
The Grammophon Jazzband may have been a lot quieter in 2021, but it was no less atmospheric. The trio from Hamburg is dedicated to relaxed lounge jazz. Felix Hoffmann on double bass, Nicolas Börger on piano and the voice of Nora Becker set detailed accents between the styles of jazz, soul and pop.
Julius Schrank, born in Bielefeld in 1984, is a photographer, author, partner in a photo agency and founder of a company dedicated to the multimedia communication of climate and sustainability issues.
After training as a graphic designer, Julius studied documentary photography at Hanover University of Applied Sciences and Arts from 2007. In 2010, he moved to the Netherlands, where he traveled the world for 7 years as a photojournalist for the newspaper "De Volkskrant" or as part of his own projects.
His work has been awarded the World Press Photo Award and published in numerous magazines such as GEO, Stern, ZEIT and as a book. Today he lives with his partner in Hamburg and is the father of two small children.
Tamina-Florentine Zuch, born in Stuttgart in 1990, is a photographer, filmmaker and occasional writer. She graduated in photojournalism and documentary photography from Hanover University of Applied Sciences and Arts in 2017.
She loves traveling by train and feels at home everywhere, whether as a real hobo on a train through America, with nomads wandering through the Mongolian steppe or at the train stations of India.
Tamina's work is exhibited worldwide and has been awarded the Zeiss Photography Award, among others. In addition to publications in magazines such as GEO, Walden, NZZ and ZEIT, she has also published a book about one of her train journeys through the USA. She currently lives in Hamburg, from where she travels the world with her camera.
Agatha Kosobucki and Maxim Gregorek have designed a sculpture as part of a project at the HfbK Hamburg.
The sculpture has a square shape, with Zajadacz's returned materials adhering to it. The transparent glass cube gives the impression that the returned parts are floating in the air. The lettering "You belong" implies an interrelationship between the returned materials and the people who were in contact with them in the context of their work. The person thus becomes part of the artwork. Following this metaphor, we humans also have negative memories or experiences attached to us, analogous to the returned parts. We need to deal with these in order to make room for something new and positive. - Without dealing with our past, there is no future
Agatha Kosobucki "My artistic interest is dedicated to the cognitive dissonance in social structures and institutions. Questions about how we live together are part of my research and influence the choice of materials I use, which mainly come together in installations. Through my previous training as a visual marketing designer, I developed an interest in multimedia techniques, whereupon I specialized in the field of "time-related media" at the HFBK in Hamburg, where I completed my Bachelor of Arts. Parallel to art, I am studying for a Master's degree in Education for the Blind and Visually Impaired at the University of Hamburg and am working on bringing the two disciplines together."
Maxim Gregorek Maxim Gregorek, born in Hanover in 1994, is a mixed-media artist, theater maker and author and studies art at the University of Fine Arts Hamburg. In his work, Maxim Gregorek explores themes of identity and related questions: Where do we come from? Where do we want to go? The focus is on the human being, who is both producer and consumer and thus shapes and constantly reshapes identity. The individual is the product of their history, the actor of their present and the creator of their future.
Stephan Hohenthanner has already presented his works on the premises of Zajadacz. In addition to his work as a visual artist, he specializes in large-scale outdoor works that reflect his love of graffiti and street art. As part of the "Art and Culture" series, he has developed a concept to artistically enhance the functional but dull appearance of the transformer house.
This is based on a vote in which Zajadacz employees provided input for the design and were therefore able to participate directly in the creative process. The result of the vote was "colorful electricity". Using brushes, paint and spray cans, several photorealistic images were created that represent a delicate balancing act between street art and modern painting. Since then, the transformer house has shone in the colors of the Zajadacz company and represents the link between modern street art and the functional core of the company.
For the painter Stephan Hohenthanner, art was a fundamental constant in his life from an early age. He began drawing as a child, spent days refining his technique and became an accomplished painter early on. In his youth, he became intensively involved with street art and eventually decided to study art at the HAW in Hamburg under Prof. Christian Hahn.
For Stephan Hohenthanner, art is both research and a constant endeavor to broaden his horizons - both technically and personally. He shines with a clear and dissecting eye, which he uses to create his precise and personal constructions of reality.
His work was awarded the 12th Elysée Prize for Realistic Painting in 2022. Stephan Hohenthanner lives and works in Hamburg.
Click hereto read the interview with Stephan Hohenthanner.
On Stephan Hohenthanner's websiteyou can find out more about the artist and his works.
Isabel Roos is an independent artist and illustrator. Her work is strongly influenced by nature and science, with flora and fauna playing a central role. In her creative process, she explores a broad spectrum of colors and combines abstract and concrete forms. She uses both analog and digital techniques, which she combines harmoniously. The result is a visual language that creates a harmonious and coherent overall picture through its symbiosis.
During the corona pandemic, live and in color was not possible at times, but nobody wanted to do without music completely. The age of online concerts was proclaimed with cozy concert evenings in front of the home screen, including twice at Zajadacz:
On one evening in 2020, guitarist Justin Assiamah-Nicksteit not only played guitar and drums at the same time, but also formed the duo Soulmates together with singer Verena Heinz for two hours. Danceable soul pop, a captivating voice and plenty of groove, which also went down very well at the other end of the screen.
Jonathan Esperester can be described as a modern storyteller. The Berlin-based freelance artist draws inspiration for his work from a private photo archive that is fed by the collected material of three generations.
His stories make use of classical painting techniques on various surfaces. Wood is used as well as PVC, canvas or paper. The surfaces are subsequently reworked. By cutting, scratching or gluing, the young artist creates a collage-like style that transfers the complexity of modernity into the timeless medium of painting.
On his beautifully designedwebsiteyou can find out more about the artist and his works. Click hereto read the interview with Jonathan.
Clara Lotta Dittmer, born in Hamburg in 1992, studied painting at the HAW Hamburg under Prof. Christian Hahn and Prof. Henning Kles. She also spent a semester abroad at the Accademia di Belle Arti di Bologna, Italy, where she won the Arte Laguna Special Prize at the Arsenale di Venezia in 2019.
Clara is particularly dedicated to oil painting and captivates with intimate portraits, invigorating everyday scenes and color experiments. The artist is also a talented cellist. The fusion of both passions represents an ideal combination of artistic activities for her.
On Clara's websiteyou can find out more about the artist and her works. Interview with Clara Lotta Dittmer.
