Following in the footsteps of modern and contemporary artists like Edward Kienholz, Wolf Vostell, and Andy Warhol, Aaron-Victor Peeters creates works that reflect the mechanical anatomy of cars, as well as the social and cultural possibilities they represent and their often unspoken emotional or erotic connotations. His practice moves effortlessly between sculpture, performance, and post-pop art, offering fresh and provocative insights into everyday objects. In Peeters' world, a Mercedes engine block becomes an icon, while fuel tanks—hung upside down and adorned with collages of nude women—explore the boundaries of taboos and artistic freedom.