The sculptures of Andreas Slominski (b 1959 in Meppen, Germany) were first noticed in the early eighties. While his works dating from that time were the size of fairly small sculptures, in recent years they have grown into often voluminous installations. From the start, Slominski sought direct dialogue with the viewer. His so-called "traps" are absurd-looking baits, somewhere between sculpture and functional object. Similarly to Duchamp, he integrates everyday objects into the context of art in order to visualise the process of artistic perception. His work includes bicycles, windmills, found objects and materials taken from everyday life, showing components of his ironic universe along with a tribute to dadaist ideas.
'The Wrong Gallery' Door by Andreas Slominski and produced by Cereal Art.
Dimensions: 16.5" x 7.4" x 1" (42cm x 18.7cm x 2.5cm) and comes from an edition of 500.
Was later produced in a bundle box with a Maurizio Cattelan construction of the gallery. (edition of 2500).
This current edition is the rarest. We have build ourselves the removable structure of the gallery. Sensor movement for led light.
The wrong gallery was opened by Maurizio Cattelan in New York in 2002. This was the smallest gallery in the world. Now closed.
▸ Editor: Cereal Art
▸ History: 2012. Limited edition of 500
▸ Production status: Sold out