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In the 1985 Oliver Stone film, "Wall Street", the punter and protagonist of the film, Gordan Gecko, lamented at a shareholders' meeting: "Greed is good [...] greed is the engine of all action [...]". The question he asked himself at the end of the film - how many yachts he still intends to water-ski behind and when the measure of all things will actually be reached should already be answered here - it's all about the addiction to more and more, so… only only for the "principle of the principle's sake", no matter how this is ultimately secured and for nothing else.
The moneylender and forerunner of the modern banker, referred to in the Middle Ages as a “usurer”, was considered a despicable sinner in the Catholic belief system of the time. The reason for this general ostracism at the time echoes again in “Wall Street”: the usurer, moneylender or speculator does not create any really socially relevant values. He provides capital and ...
« Even in my early youth, I wanted to be a great artist. I don't know why. »
Andreas Noßmann is a draftsman based in Germany whose works have been exhibited nationally and in the Netherlands. Having always been fascinated by topics that touch or disturb, his artistic practice is also marked by his requirement for "a perfect graphic implementation". Noßmann's distinctive and diverse landscapes, portraits, and still-lifes are created with pastels, graphite, pencils, India ink, chalk, and charcoal on paper, canvas, or cardboard.