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In this wall-mounted piece, I have created a pulsating microcosm from silicone: luminous yellow and neon turquoise, burr-like spheres push their way to the surface, embedded in a pink, hatched background that appears as if it has been flung up. A field of tension arises between temptation and poisoning, attraction and repulsion, simultaneously fascinating and unsettling. Proliferating forms, bubbles, and organic protrusions grow into the space as… if seeking to conquer it. The work explores alienation disguised as an artificial aquatic microcosm—strange, seductive, and latently dangerous.
The sprawling cosmos of Dortmund artist Barbara Koch zooms viewers into a magical world of her own. Koch uses media such as painting, sculpture, and installations and trained at renowned art schools such as the University of Applied Sciences in Dortmund and the Accademia di Belle Arti in Milan. Her distinctive style, characterized by a professional and conscious approach to her chosen visual language, focuses on the classic casting of abstract-figurative formations, incorporating initial drawings, models, and ultimately silicone elements into the creative process. The biomorphic formations, often made of silicone, seem to exude a toxic beauty. The works are typically multi-partite, evoking associations with swarms, lichens, and fungi, as well as imaginative magnifications of microcosmic phenomena and flourishing, intact underwater worlds.