The exhibition GENERATIVE ABSTRACTION AND BEYOND aims to define a point in history where a network of artists are generating abstract works with algorithms and codes. Artists employing formal ideas of abstraction in their codes and algorithms are pioneering compositions that take generative art to new horizons.
Artists: Herbert W. Franke, Lee Mullican, Heinrich Heidersberger, Anna Lucia, Kim Asendorf, Banz &amp; Bowinkel, Anna Carreras, Anna Beller, Ira Greenberg, Iskra Velitchkova, Jonas Lund, Leander Herzog &amp; Richard Nadler, Aaron Penne, Lisa Orth, Marcel Schwittlick, Manuel Rossner, Ivona Tau, Julien Espagnon, and more.
In collaboration with <a href="https://verse.works/exhibitions/generative-abstraction" style="color: #ffffff; text-decoration: underline;">Verse</a>.

GENERATIVE ABSTRACTION AND BEYOND

A NEW BEGINNING | EXPANDED.ART

Herbert W. Franke

Kim Asendorf

Jonas Lund

Travess Smalley

MANUEL ROSSNER LINE DRAWINGS

Mario Klingemann

Banz & Bowinkel

ANNA BELLER

Clare Kenny

Artists: Gretchen Andrew | Janosch Dannemann | DotPigeon | Nina Röder | Sador Weinsclucker | Annabell Häfner 
Aired in the early 2000s on the iconic TV channel MTV, "MTV Cribs" was probably the most voyeuristic format of its time. Before social media, audiences got their first-ever glimpse inside the houses of their favorite celebrities. Privacy has taken on a different meaning today. Celebrities willingly give us tours of their sacred spaces these days, but first impressions can be misleading when everything appears to be perfectly staged for an already flawless Instagram world. 
"Welcome to My Crib" likewise provides glimpses into places and homes we haven't seen before. However, the artists' experiences, memories, and adventures are closely intertwined with these locations. The unique visual language allows for a far more personal understanding while also leaving room for fantasy. Whether in exact brushstrokes or hazy grace, those places appear to tell stories, arouse longings, and pose questions. They transport the viewers to settings where they personally value privacy. 
Visit the lavish mansion that DotPigeon captures in his digital painting or let your gaze wander over the glossy surfaces of Gretchen Andrew's detailed collage that offer a glimpse inside one's bedroom. The intimacy of her grandmother's home is captured in Nina Röder's photographs while vibrant still lifes are brought to the viewer's notice in Janosch Dannemann's delicate drawings.

Welcome To My Crib

Florine Imo

Paradox Paradise

Esra Gülmen lives and works in Berlin. She has studied interior design and has a career as an art director in international companies. As an artist, Gülmen seeks to expand the definition of drawing. She redefines the medium by recalling caligrams of the beginning of the 20th century and responding to them with her own century's reality and discourses about current trends, popular culture and activism.
Gülmen’s practice ranges from daily objects to paper works and wearable items, merging various aspects of daily life. She relates image to word or word to image, bringing to life a visual identity which talks about value, materialism and consumerism.
The artist invites to an experimental research in the psychology of reading and image perception by using words that complete her images or vice versa, demanding the viewer’s own thinking or drawing.

EXPANDED Fine Art