A word from the artist:
"Dear friends,
During my visits to the exhibition at the Fernet-Branca Foundation, I meet a public that is surprised by my technique. On the second floor of this exhibition, I have the opportunity to explain Waydelich's tire and jerrycan, and the public is astonished when they realize that these two objects are made of ceramic!
A number of questions come to mind, including: How does the artist manage to do this?
There's a big difference between these two examples. That's how I came up with the idea of a debate: "The technique of art or the art of techniques" with Germain Roesz and myself.
Come and share these dialogues."
~ Christophe Hohler
"Dear friends,
During my visits to the exhibition at the Fernet-Branca Foundation, I meet a public that is surprised by my technique. On the second floor of this exhibition, I have the opportunity to explain Waydelich's tire and jerrycan, and the public is astonished when they realize that these two objects are made of ceramic!
A number of questions come to mind, including: How does the artist manage to do this?
There's a big difference between these two examples. That's how I came up with the idea of a debate: "The technique of art or the art of techniques" with Germain Roesz and myself.
Come and share these dialogues."
~ Christophe Hohler
This text was translated by an AI.
