A group exhibition often reveals surprising similarities and differences. Works by the gallery's artists have been selected here to engage in that dialogue. 'Collectables' showcases works from a rich collection of art forms, each of which is unique.
David Engel creates wall-mounted objects from bent plywood, predominantly in a neutral white. An encapsulated plane of colour reflects back from this interstitial space, enhancing the spatiality and softening the image. Engel playfully experiments with a variety of materials.
Annegret Kellner uses photography alongside other techniques to offer the viewer a mirror image of nature's ever-deteriorating nature. Each of her artworks is based on existing entities. Small interventions in the object's form, colour, or materiality reinforce the compelling message.
René Korten paints his canvases in various directions, using solid planes, layered over each other, and transparent colours. His working process is characterized by spontaneous, yet fluid and energetic movements. The transparent layers of paint dominate, creating a fluid new reality.
In his work, Micha Prinsen combines techniques and materials from the automotive industry with a DIY approach. He applies adhesive stickers to shapes made of EPS foam and acrylic resin, finished with a high-gloss varnish. His painterly compositions explore the intersection between mass production and craftsmanship.
Inez Smit's paintings are composed of various interrelated layers. Layers that, differing in line, plane, or colour palette, sometimes follow or intersect, sometimes obscure or blend. You can wander between front and back, because everything in the painting is equally important.