Hannes Forster
Geometric Composition (Minimalism, Constructivism)
1991

Name: Geometric Composition (Minimalism, Constructivism)
Brand: Hannes Forster
Price: 500 USD
Availability: InStock

$500

About

Hannes Forster Geometric Composition (Minimalism, Constructivism) Medium: Graphite Drawing Unique Year: 1991 Size: 11.7 × 8.2 inches Signed and dated by hand COA Provided Hannes Forster (* 1955 in Tuttlingen ) is a German artist. Forster graduated in 1979 from the College of Arts Berlin , where he was one of Herbert Kaufmann's master students. Already during his studies he dealt in depth with the connection between art and architecture and in 1982 won the second prize of a design competition for an open space in Berlin-Kreuzberg . In those years rubble was one of his favorite working materials. Later, he received further assignments and scholarships for construction-related art, where he built architectural models according to their own plans. His works have been shown at numerous symposia and exhibitions since 1982. During the course of his work, he developed the concept of converting the layouts of his three-dimensional brick installations as negative forms into graphite-painted wooden bodies. This concept he presented u. a. in 2001 at his exhibition Leaning Geometries - dedicated to the square of Kasimir Malevich in the art space no. 10 in Mönchengladbach. Meanwhile, the implementation of any floor plans in such wooden body is the center of his work. In many places he built architectural installations , e.g. in 1984 the rescue bakery in the Kunstverein Bremerhaven , 1988 The Square for the State Garden Show in Rheda-Wiedenbrück and archeology of the modern era in the House of Art Foundation Baden-Württemberg , 1989 the damage to the mountain in the Kunsthalle Recklinghausen and several brick installations for a solo exhibition in the Museum Abteiberg , 1990 La Legge della Laguna at the Biennale in Venice, 1990 A real false story in the context of the project Material and space on the Moltkeplatz in Moltkeviertel , 1992 Tired walls in the Hagenbucher in Heilbronn and 1993 the controversial installation The mountain calls (mountain damage) (a half-sinking building) in the Bergmannsmuseum in Lünen-Süd . The same year he received a working scholarship by the Berlin Senate. In the following years numerous other installations followed: e.g. in the Westphalian Open Air Museum in Hagen-Selbecke , on the Hoher Fläming Art Walk , as well as in Bialystok and Sao Paulo, Brasil. Related Styles: Concrete Art, Constructivism Related Artists: Vladimir Tatlin, Josef Albers, Max Bill, Richard Mortensen, Gottfried Honegger, Gunter Fruhtrunk, Yaacov Agam, Rubem Ludolf, Andrzej Nowacki, Francois Morellet, Alexander Rodchenko, Naum Gabo, Hermann Glöckner, Erwin Hauer

Details

Creator
Hannes Forster (1955, German)
Creation Year
1991
Dimensions
Height: 11.7 in. (29.72 cm)Width: 8.2 in. (20.83 cm)
Medium
Graphite
Movement & Style
Minimalist
Period
1990-1999
Framing
Framing Options Available
Condition
Gallery Location
Kansas City, MO
Reference Number
Seller: HFO_1804_071stDibs: LU60832728101
View Invoice

Shipping & Returns

Shipping
$110 Standard Parcel Shipping
to anywhere in the world, arrives in 4-5 weeks. We recommend this shipping type based on item size, type and fragility.
Ships From: Kansas City, MO
Return Policy
A return for this item may be initiated within 3 days of delivery.