JS › Fine Art Themes

REMINDER (2022)

"That which is above is from that which is below, and that which is below is from that which is above."

polystyrene, led lights

77x7x30 cm

BALANCE (2020)

A set of sculptures forming an installation which tackles the phenomenon of “balancing through life.”
See details about the project.

steel, PU foam, ~400x300x45 cm

"Balance" was shown during the 2020 New Contemporaries exhibition in the Royal Scottish Academy, 15 Feb - 11 Mar 2020.

Cycling Series

The project reuses discarded bicycle parts to give them a new purpose while highlighting the merits of cycling.

IDEAL (2021)

Sunny conditions help to make a fine day in the mountains, just like having a bike there does. In this relief, a polished old chainring represents a sun above a hilly landscape.

wood, steel, 18x1x7 cm

BIKES MAKE DRESDEN (2018)

An installation that celebrates the vivid bike culture of Dresden. See details here.

rubber, 100x130 cm

ARTIFICIAL NATURE (2018)

Old tyres and other bike parts arranged in organic shapes that resemble plants, pointing out the environmental benefits of cycling.

rubber, metal, wood, 55x55x150 cm

The artwork was exhibited in Rösslstube, Dresden, DE, during "Stip(p)visite" show, August 2018.

BURNOUT

No expressions, no enthusiasm, no eye contact.

See more about this project.

wood, various sizes

2016

Burnout" was exhibited in GENERATORprojects, Dundee, Scotland, 27 Jan. - 19 Feb. 2017, and shortlisted for the Global Undergraduate Award.

FAITH

Pillars of different shapes and strengths hold a core together. Robust, but fragile at places.

gypsum, 25x25x40 cm
2012

COMMUNICATION

Network of strong, weak and broken channels. Choices of straight lines or detours.

gypsum

V1: (left) 30x30x20 cm, 2010
V2: (right) 18x25x25 cm, 2011

MORPH

Gradual change, from one thing to another.

gypsum, 35x40x75 cm

2020

ENERGY

gypsum, 25x25x25 cm
2012

FLAME

steel, 28x25x40 cm, 2010

The sculpture won the 2010 Symposium of the Liberec Region Art Schools in blacksmithing category, and is currently in the collection of the North Bohemian Museum.