WORK

• Ikonen ohne Namen-Series
• Fading Life-Series
• Bleach drawings
• Das Gespräch (The Conversation)-Series
• Neue Himmel
• 2. B-SIDE-Series
• Endloses Fluidum (Endless Fluidum)- Series

2. B-SIDE-Series

For quite a while now, I have been looking for ways to reuse the dried paint residues from my acrylic paintings as raw material for other works (many attempts have so far been unsuccessful).
While removing the residues, I was often fascinated by their backsides. As I utilise ordinary plates as a palette, these residues automatically have a round shape, thus reminding me of petri dishes.
Over the course of time, I have now developed a method to make those leftovers usable.
In this series, the paint residue is used as a free form and color element on the canvas.

For quite a while now, I have been looking for ways to reuse the dried paint residues from my acrylic paintings as raw material for other works (many attempts have so far been unsuccessful).
While removing the residues, I was often fascinated by their backsides. As I utilise ordinary plates as a palette, these residues automatically have a round shape, thus reminding me of petri dishes.
Over the course of time, I have now developed a method to make those leftovers usable.
In this series, the paint residue is used as a free form and color element on the canvas.

For quite a while now, I have been looking for ways to reuse the dried paint residues from my acrylic paintings as raw material for other works (many attempts have so far been unsuccessful).
While removing the residues, I was often fascinated by their backsides. As I utilise ordinary plates as a palette, these residues automatically have a round shape, thus reminding me of petri dishes.
Over the course of time, I have now developed a method to make those leftovers usable.
In this series, the paint residue is used as a free form and color element on the canvas.

For quite a while now, I have been looking for ways to reuse the dried paint residues from my acrylic paintings as raw material for other works (many attempts have so far been unsuccessful).
While removing the residues, I was often fascinated by their backsides. As I utilise ordinary plates as a palette, these residues automatically have a round shape, thus reminding me of petri dishes.
Over the course of time, I have now developed a method to make those leftovers usable.
In this series, the paint residue is used as a free form and color element on the canvas.

For quite a while now, I have been looking for ways to reuse the dried paint residues from my acrylic paintings as raw material for other works (many attempts have so far been unsuccessful).
While removing the residues, I was often fascinated by their backsides. As I utilise ordinary plates as a palette, these residues automatically have a round shape, thus reminding me of petri dishes.
Over the course of time, I have now developed a method to make those leftovers usable.
In this series, the paint residue is used as a free form and color element on the canvas.

For quite a while now, I have been looking for ways to reuse the dried paint residues from my acrylic paintings as raw material for other works (many attempts have so far been unsuccessful).
While removing the residues, I was often fascinated by their backsides. As I utilise ordinary plates as a palette, these residues automatically have a round shape, thus reminding me of petri dishes.
Over the course of time, I have now developed a method to make those leftovers usable.
In this series, the paint residue is used as a free form and color element on the canvas.

For quite a while now, I have been looking for ways to reuse the dried paint residues from my acrylic paintings as raw material for other works (many attempts have so far been unsuccessful).
While removing the residues, I was often fascinated by their backsides. As I utilise ordinary plates as a palette, these residues automatically have a round shape, thus reminding me of petri dishes.
Over the course of time, I have now developed a method to make those leftovers usable.
In this series, the paint residue is used as a free form and color element on the canvas.

For quite a while now, I have been looking for ways to reuse the dried paint residues from my acrylic paintings as raw material for other works (many attempts have so far been unsuccessful).
While removing the residues, I was often fascinated by their backsides. As I utilise ordinary plates as a palette, these residues automatically have a round shape, thus reminding me of petri dishes.
Over the course of time, I have now developed a method to make those leftovers usable.
In this series, the paint residue is used as a free form and color element on the canvas.