Tobias Regensburger
Survival - "Kleine Arbeiten" (Small Works)

Opening event:
19 November 2002, 7:00 p.m.
 
Exhibition dates:
20 November 2002 - 17 January 2003
 
GALLERY hours:
Weekdays from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
(closed from 23 Dec. 2002 - 01 Jan. 2003)
 
Address:
Hellabrunner Strasse 1
81543 Munich, Germany
 
 
Tobias Regensburger's fantastic world manifests itself in a variety of forms. His room-dominating installations, machine-like sculptures, objects reminiscent of furniture, constructions made from small parts and futuristic drawings are characterized by unconstrained creativity. The basic materials used for his technological visions can be found in everyday situations; things that are taken out of their normal context and integrated into new sensory relationships.

e40 tobias_regensburger

The exhibition focuses on themes essential to survival. It reflects our expectations for the future as they are associated with a clinically pure, technoid world. With his mechanical constructions, Regenburger graphically depicts the fetishism of technology. He explores the fantastic free space between the pure materiality of a machine, its inner processes, and concrete output.
 
Regenburger's objects and installations are also on display in museums located in Flensburg and Kiel, Germany.
 
 
Biography
 
Born 1966 in Göttingen, Germany, Regenburger studied sculpture under Jan Koblasa at Muthesius College in Kiel from 1987 to 1994. He was a cofounder of the Galerie Prima Kunst in Kiel in 1989. He received scholarships from the Künstlerhaus Lauenburg/Elbe in 1997 and from the Stormarn Cultural Foundation in 2000. In the same year, he was awarded the State Exhibition Prize from the BBK Schleswig-Holstein.

Exhibitions (selected, since 1996):

 

1997 Municipal GALLERY Kiel (in conjunction with the Gottfried Brockmann Prize)
1998 Project Room Triloff, Cologne (O.)
Art GALLERY 78, Gdynia
Municipal GALLERY Kiel, N3 Art Review
Künstlerhaus Lauenburg (O.)
1999 Producer's GALLERY, Kassel (O.)
2000 Cologne Art 2000
Galerie Rotor, Graz
Art for a better life, lothringer13/halle, Munich
88 Hamburg
2001 Trittau Wassermühle (O.)
Simultanhalle, Cologne (with Michael Royen) (O.)
Brunswiker Pavillon, Kiel (O.)