Customers rate Singulart 4.9/5
Singulart is rated 4.9/5 by over 20,000 customers
Derya Suter
Switzerland
Related collection
Exhibition Derya Suter | Selected Works - Derya Suter
17 pieces
Artist highlights
- Featured in gallery curations
Discover the creation in interiors
Artwork details
- Printing : Digital on Metal , Alu-Dibond
- Framing : Framing on request
- Dimensions : 47.2x70.9in
About this artwork
Photographic series by Derya Suter | Hand-signed unique piece (1/1)
The series depicts not just an urban location, but a symbolic condition: the loss of function, meaning, and value through spatial misjudgments. Suter transforms an inconspicuous detail of public space into a universal metaphor for our time. TE marks a crucial step in the development of an artist whose work is gaining increasing museum relevance.
The series depicts not just an urban location, but a symbolic condition: the loss of function, meaning, and value through spatial misjudgments. Suter transforms an inconspicuous detail of public space into a universal metaphor for our time. TE marks a crucial step in the development of an artist whose work is gaining increasing museum relevance.
Derya Suter
Switzerland
Credentials
- Featured in gallery curations
Derya Suter's artistic practice is serial and long-term in nature. Photography does not serve for documentation or narrative, but is used as a conceptual tool to examine the conditions of perception.
The works emerge from ongoing projects based on reduction, control, and repetition. Situations are not staged, but deliberately narrowed to allow for visual and psychological intensity.
The works aim to make states visible without clearly defining them. Meaning remains open and emerges from the relationship between image, space, and perception.
The practice is understood as a continuous investigation in which perception appears as changeable, situational, and negotiable.
Open to curatorial exchange and institutional collaboration. Inquiries from collectors are welcome.
Interest in a long-term curatorial representation.
The works emerge from ongoing projects based on reduction, control, and repetition. Situations are not staged, but deliberately narrowed to allow for visual and psychological intensity.
The works aim to make states visible without clearly defining them. Meaning remains open and emerges from the relationship between image, space, and perception.
The practice is understood as a continuous investigation in which perception appears as changeable, situational, and negotiable.
Open to curatorial exchange and institutional collaboration. Inquiries from collectors are welcome.
Interest in a long-term curatorial representation.
