Likeable Losers. Peter Kröning’s Sculptures

Peter Kröning, a masters graduate from the Berlin University of the Arts, lives and works in the German capital as a sculptor. Continue reading →

Digging Dirt from the Earth. Durmus Yildiz and the Australian Sun

Durmus Yildiz lives in Western Australia, the “Golden State”, where he could be making make big money digging dirt out of the Earth. But the Turkish-born, German-raised engineer has chosen a different path. Continue reading →

Things are never as bad as they could be. The absurd audio world of Tom Heithoff

The characters in Tom Heithoff’s audio dramas are often men on the brink of a nervous breakdown which in turn threatens more far-reaching consequences. Continue reading →

Happy Days.

Due to copyright restrictions regarding the music by Bohren & Der Club of Gore the video can not be displayed in public and therefore never got any subtitles either.

We are not alone. Peter Kröning@Galerie Stephan Witschi, Zurich

Peter Kröning, a masters graduate from the Berlin University of the Arts, is a Berlin based sculptor. Continue reading →

Frank Zucht. The Inner Sight

“The Inner Sight” is a short portrait of Berlin-based painter and graphic artist Frank Zucht focusing on his poetic paintings which excel in their seemingly archaic and irreal atmosphere. Continue reading →

Berlin Tableau. Günter Steinmeyer bemoans 100 friendly places

For the past four years, Günter Steinmeyer has shared his mostly short and insightful impressions of his elective home city of Berlin in his blog “100FRIENDLYPLACES | Orte die gut sind”. He gives a pointed depiction of Berlin that – despite the blog’s name – draws attention to places and situations that aren’t always pleasant or “friendly”. Continue reading →

Tony Windberg. A Painter in the Woods

In the midst of a vast Eucalyptus forest that lies deep in the heart of the great southern region of Western Australia, sits a cottage filled with test tubes, material samples, drafts, notes, indexed color samples and canvasses reflecting their surroundings: the trees. Continue reading →

Are You Happy?

— a question posed to a group of Western Australians with ages ranging from 19 to 85 and from very different cultural, ethnic and biographical backgrounds. Continue reading →