Tommy Støckel

Danish artist Tommy Støckel creates contemporary art, where autonomy and illusionism are rendered in paper, cardboard and polystyrene. For Støckel true sculptural autonomy is sculpture coming into existence seemingly of its own volition. For his works ‘Proportional Material Arrangement for Two Rooms’ and ‘Structured Studio Situation’ he created sculptural arrangements of ordinary objects placed on the floor, according to a carefully planned composition. ‘Structured Studio Situation’ is based on the repetition of randomly placed elements and thus creating a tight structure and pattern with objects that reflect his studio practice. The sculpture has the exact dimensions of the floor of his rather small studio in New York.

All images © Tommy Støckel

Martin Ilgner

Martin Ilgner creates beautiful, sensitive photographs that evoke tender memories of a place called home. Where a life surrounded by nature is waiting and you can walk barefoot over grassland, picking blackberries while a fresh breeze is playing around your legs. In his photography, Ilgner has always strived for an honest, organic and authentic aesthetic.

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Playtime

‘Playtime’ is the first collection by Ying Zhang and Ida Thonsgaard. The idea behind the collection was to create a playful, easy-to-assemble interior and to make the process of putting together the pieces, as folding and joining, an interesting and fun part of the design.

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Alias

The sculpture ‘Alias’ seems like a strange indefinable creature. It was created for the Orangery Palace Rheda by Miriam Jonas. In forty seconds rhythm the structure made of transparent PVC is filled with air from a blower. Once the fan is turned off, air escapes from the Sculpture and almost breathing, it seems as if it is has come to life.

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the serpent that ate it’s tail

‘The serpent that ate its own tail’. Under this title the photographer Catherine Losing photographed the work staged by food stylist Iain Graham. Grotesque and mesmerizing images. We are overpowered by an almost childlike curiosity pushing us to discuss the observed system.

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Shaping Air

We already introduced Japanese artist Yasuaki Onishi here on iGNANT. Onishi usually spins his web around abstract phenomena. Now the artist turned his attention to matter, using the shape of the CLA from Mercedes-Benz to create one of his unique installations and mb! by Mercedes-Benz followed him with their camera.

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Summer Basics

Finally summer arrived in Berlin and the temperatures start rising up to 30 degrees. Time to present some nice and handy summer favorites in our Daily Basics. Have fun and see you at the bathing lakes.

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House in Nagahama

Located in Nagahama city, Japan, this house was designed by the Comma Design Office . Aiming at creating a space that provided a certain ‘buffer zone’ between the peaceful landscape on the northeast, where rice fields and open space spread all the way to the foot of mount Ibuki and the busy street on the north.

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Negative Space

Negative space in art is what you call the space that surrounds a subject or is between two or more subjects of an image. The negative space is most evident when it creates an interesting pattern or figure around the subject. It is often used as a kind of a tool to emphasize the relevant part of an image.

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Places

Deserted, silent and draped in mist the cities and landscapes in Alex Fradkin shots seem like enchanted, long forgotten worlds in between. Illusive and yet tangible – the concept of place is a fundamental subject of many photographic works by Alex Fradkin, woven like a golden thread through his work and linkes most of his photographic projects together.

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Joel Rea

Fascinated by the natural world, Joel Rea paints the pulsing elemental forces of our planet interplaying with human relationships formed in our society and consciousness. Driven to explore universal meanings around the human condition, Joel is also interested in depicting the underlying inner forces which drive human behaviour.

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