Depeche Golf Issue #2

19,90 

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Far & Sure – not a travel issue

More fresh perspectives – From Europe with love for the game.

For this second issue of our new golf and culture magazine we have travelled far and wide to present another collection of captivating stories, appealing visuals, and thought-provoking essays.

  • Stories from this issue:

The Maritime Offerings

Co-publisher Emil Weber joins the crew of Canada’s “The Preferred Lie” on a breathtaking journey to some of the country’s most stunning courses.

Photographer in Residence

French photographer Olivier Claux travels back and forth between LA and French Polynesia, bringing us his own version of two very different golfing cultures.

The Maddening Crowd

Kris Lynch takes a closer look at lad culture, drinking and golf societies.

Memories of Opens Past

American author Matt Chominski looks back at childhood memories and gets to make some new ones in St Andrews.

Lady of the Links

Emil Weber and Mark Horyna tell the story of the woman behind Germany’s premier Golf resort.

Borderline Crazy Solstice

Henry Kartunnen plays where the sun doesn’t set and Sara Buzurovic illustrates.

The Old Pro – A lesson at the 18th

Australian coach Lawrie Montague introduces us to a teacher full of wisdom and humour.

Home by the Sea

Dundee based photographer Edward Broughton and Mark Horyna are invited to visit the Carnoustie Ladies’ Golf Club.

Illusive Golfscapes

Stuttgart based photographer Markus Benk captures the refined beauty of Nicole Dieners abstract artworks.

Peter’s Paintings

Painter Peter Jones returns to Depeche Golf with another one of his fine golf related Artworks.

Reselecting – Reconnecting

Mark Horyna gets to visit some of the best courses the North Island of New Zealand has to offer.

First of their Kind: Royal Hua Hin

Our Series leads photographer Henriette Schilling & golf professional Christoph Günther to the sea-side town of Hua Hinin Thailand.

Missing Links

Golf historian Christoph Meister presents another missinglinks.

8 Measures

Sustainability expert Florian Opitz and AI-artist Chris Nissle present measures for a better golfing future.

An Island off an Island off an Island

Writer Andrew Brown goes to King Island. William Watt and Dave Carswell share some of their beautiful photography.

Golf, Love, Life and Death

Emil Weber meets and plays with one of the world’s finest DJs.

Game Changers

Presenting some of our very favorite golf brands.

There is something about… The Maker

Mark Horyna plays with Swiss technology.

Weight 0,875 kg
Dimensions 31 × 23,4 × 1,5 cm
Material

150g sustainable, natural paper

Customer Reviews

Based on 8 reviews
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S
Sebastian Koch
Great Table-Top Magazine

After an already promising first issue this one continues to show that Depeche could become Europe's no1 Golf-tabletop-magazine. Keep up the great work, guys 👍🏼

m
martin White
Volume 2

Beautiful format. This kind of journal is so great to see in golf. Luckily it’s one of several we now have.

B
Bradley Davies
Great stuff!

Issue two, another thoughtfully crafted publication! Filled with touching stories from around the world, it shows that golf is part of a bigger story. A pleasure to read and share in these personal moments! Thanks :)

M
Martin Fels
Timeless, priceless, flawless: DG is more than a Depeche!

Now it is here, issue #2.
Honestly, this work is more than a depeche. It is not just a quick glimpse at golf. It is more a slow and fervent staring at what Golf can be for you and me. The stories and photographs will take you on a journey that you would never wanted to start and that you would love to never end.

C
Carsten Moritz
Masterpiece!

I have often been inspired on my golf journey of almost 40 years. Special people, golf courses, situations and sometimes even material still set off fireworks in me when it comes to golf. The second edition of “Depeche Golf” now moves me without exaggerating and simply inspires me. For me as a golf lover, the soul of the game of golf is revealed here!

The magazine is an international magazine in a generous format and with a wonderful feel. Golf is presented here in an equally visually stunning, lively, humble and less self-indulgent way. The texts written in English are not only due to the enriching internationality, but are also written in such a way that they reflect the inner core of the game of golf. As a golfmentor, I would like as many golfers as possible to discover this side of the game of golf for themselves. Nowadays, golf is unfortunately often communicated in an inflated, superficial and loud way.

The second issue bears the Scottish golf battle cry “Far and Sure” and, despite the issue routing, indicates that this is not a new brittle golf travel magazine. The remarkable texts offer a view beyond the horizon and are embedded in sensational golf photographs, detailed shots and a constantly surprising design. In my eyes, the composition is a masterpiece of a magazine.

In terms of content, Depeche Golf sets off fireworks! Reports on Claudia Ebert and her Budersand Golf Resort, the magical golfing world of Hua Hin (Thailand), the Carnoustie Ladies Golf Club, close memories of nostalgic Open Championships or winter golf in New Zealand, where Mark Horyna visits his son Paul and discovers the country and its people with him in a golfing sense. My highlight from this text is the philosophical approach “Everywhere you go - always take the weather!”

Golf observations from Sweden, Miami or Tasmania, a special putter, to personalities who enrich the golf world with their work and attitude as game changers, are not exhaustive. Two of the design highlights are, for example, the manga comic by Florian Opitz on the subject of nature, sustainability and biodiversity in golf or art photographs of illusory golf landscapes, which must give every golf lover the impression of visiting a museum. The melancholy text by Lawrie Montague, who, as “The Old Pro”, conveys “A lesson at the 18th”, is also fine, reminiscent of Harvey Penick.

Depeche Golf is not just a simple magazine. It is a kind of literary and timeless work of golf with high artistic standards. This issue, like the equally sensational first issue, belongs in the bookcase after reading and not in dark corners. Depeche Golf is like profound books or films in which you can always discover new details of the multi-layered golf soul, even after enjoying them several times. The staging of the golf themes not only allows us to look into the soul of the game, but also beyond the familiar horizon. I love it!

The “Depeche Golf” experience with photographs and designs that every true golf lover would love to have framed. Golf in general deserves such a fitting and profound view and presentation. Simply great! Many thanks to you!

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Depeche Golf Issue #2