Ruben Einsmann and Philip Nürnberger, "Quell", 2022, Installation shotRuben Einsmann and Philip Nürnberger, "Quell", 2022, Installation shotRuben Einsmann and Philip Nürnberger, "Quell", 2022, Installation shotRuben Einsmann and Philip Nürnberger, "Quell", 2022, Installation shotRuben Einsmann and Philip Nürnberger, "Quell", 2022, Installation shotRuben Einsmann and Philip Nürnberger, "Quell", 2022, Installation shotRuben Einsmann and Philip Nürnberger, "Quell", 2022, Installation shotRuben Einsmann and Philip Nürnberger, "Quell", 2022, Installation shotRuben Einsmann and Philip Nürnberger, "Quell", 2022, Installation shotRuben Einsmann and Philip Nürnberger, "Quell", 2022, Installation shotRuben Einsmann and Philip Nürnberger, "Quell", 2022, Installation shotRuben Einsmann and Philip Nürnberger, "Quell", 2022, Installation shotRuben Einsmann and Philip Nürnberger, "Quell", 2022, Installation shotRuben Einsmann and Philip Nürnberger, "Quell", 2022, Installation shotRuben Einsmann and Philip Nürnberger, "Quell", 2022, Installation shot
"Quell" is the second installation by artist duo Ruben Einsmann and Philip Nürnberger.
In an old factory they built a fictional energy production process, in which a resource is generated, consumed and disposed.
Text
"Quell" is the second installation by artist duo Ruben Einsmann and Philip Nürnberger.
In an old factory they built a fictional energy production process, in which a resource is generated, consumed and disposed. This procedure is shown on four reliefs as cryptic pictograms. Glazed ceramics, that remind of soil samples are taken from a well-like sculpture and placed into an apparatus on the front of a tower. After this resource is used up, it is washed out and pumped into the ground. Viewers can imagine an implied guarding figure watching over the process from a wooden watchtower.
The installation is inspired by speculative fiction, artificial ruins and power plants