Tag Archives: objects


Haim Steinbach

Haim-Steinbach_ultra lite #2, 1988

Haim Steinbach, ‘Ultra-lite #2’ (1988)


Ana Navas

ana-navas1

ana-navas2

ana-navas3

Ana Navas, ‘Yet far more often than these text based pieces, one would play pure melodies on the mouth organ (version II)’ (2013)

Based on descriptions of audio guides from ethnographic museums, 10 objects are created out of paper napkins. The originals remain unseen; the reconstruction relies only on the information heard.


Aleksandr Rodchenko

aleksandr rodchenko woman at the telephone-1928

Aleksandr Rodchenko, ‘Woman at the telephone’ (1928)


Carol Bove

Carol Bove, Vague Pure Affection, 2012

Carol Bove, ‘Vague Pure Affection’ (2012)

In Vague Pure Affection (2012), books, photographs, found objects, and small sculptures allude to drug culture and the expanded consciousness that many hoped to achieve through the use of psychedelics. However, Bove has drawn the work’s title from a volume that does not appear on the shelves: the 1901 Theosophist treatise Thought-Forms by Annie Besant and C. W. Leadbeater. This text, which outlines the shapes and colors of auras associated with various mental states, greatly influenced the invention of abstract painting by Vasily Kandinsky and others.


Gert Robijns

Gert-Robijns--Untitled-(2012)-1

Gert-Robijns--Untitled-(2012)-2

Gert Robijns, untitled (2012)


Koo Jeong A

KOO JEONG-A-untitled 2011

KOO JEONG-A-untitled 2011-3

KOO JEONG-A-untitled 2011-2

Koo Jeong A, untitled (2011)


Hannah Lees

Hannah Lees - Tablet XI (2014)

Hannah Lees, ‘Tablet XI’ (2014)


Erich Consemüller

LD07

Erich Consemüller, woman in B3 club chair by Marcel Breuer wearing a mask by Oskar Schlemmer and a dress in fabric designed by Lis Beyer, 1926.


David Stamp

davidstamp_Whats Inside You Wants You Eaten (2012, c-print)

David Stamp, ‘What’s inside you wants you eaten’ (2012)


Witold Gombrowicz

kosmos-gombrowicz-cover

The novel ‘Cosmos’ (1965) by Witold Gombrowicz.

“[…] In Cosmos, I am telling the simple story of a simple student. This student goes to spend his holidays as a paying guest in a house where he meets two women, one has a hideous mouth which has been ruined by a motor car accident, while the other has an attractive mouth. The two mouths are associated in his mind and become an obsession. On the other hand he has seen a sparrow hanging from a wire and a piece of wood hanging from a thread… . And all this, a little out of boredom, a little out of curiosity, a little out of love, out of violent passion, starts dragging him towards a certain means of action … to which he abandons himself, but not without skepticism. […] Cosmos is an ordinary introduction to an extraordinary world, to the wings of the world, if you like.” – W. Gombrowicz