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Ph: Lothar Schnepf
Ph: Lothar Schnepf
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Installation view, Georg Herold f., Capitain Petzel, Berlin, 2026. Ph: GRASC
Installation view, Georg Herold f., Capitain Petzel, Berlin, 2026. Ph: GRASC
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Installation view, Georg Herold f., Capitain Petzel, Berlin, 2026. Ph: GRASC
Installation view, Georg Herold f., Capitain Petzel, Berlin, 2026. Ph: GRASC
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Installation view, Georg Herold f., Capitain Petzel, Berlin, 2026. Ph: GRASC
Installation view, Georg Herold f., Capitain Petzel, Berlin, 2026. Ph: GRASC
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Installation view, Georg Herold f., Capitain Petzel, Berlin, 2026. Ph: GRASC
Installation view, Georg Herold f., Capitain Petzel, Berlin, 2026. Ph: GRASC
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Installation view, Georg Herold f., Capitain Petzel, Berlin, 2026. Ph: GRASC
Installation view, Georg Herold f., Capitain Petzel, Berlin, 2026. Ph: GRASC
Georg Herold
Untitled, 2007
Roof battens, screws, canvas, twine, lacquer, varnish
Approx. 107 x 390 x 90 cm / 42.1 x 153.5 x 35.4 inches
B-GHEROLD-.26-0005
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Georg Herold draws inspiration from astronomical concepts and transforms them into a playful, tangible form. His starting point is the phenomenon known as the “Pfannkuchentheorie” (pancake theory), in which matter,...
Georg Herold draws inspiration from astronomical concepts and transforms them into a playful, tangible form. His starting point is the phenomenon known as the “Pfannkuchentheorie” (pancake theory), in which matter, influenced by rotation and gravity, condenses into flat, disc-shaped structures—much like those seen in galaxies or gas clouds.
With characteristic humor, Herold brings this cosmic order into everyday life, arranging his signature material—simple roof battens—into a sculpture that evokes stacked, layered planes. The work balances scientific idea, material concreteness, and wit, making the structure of the cosmos both accessible and delightfully ironic.
With characteristic humor, Herold brings this cosmic order into everyday life, arranging his signature material—simple roof battens—into a sculpture that evokes stacked, layered planes. The work balances scientific idea, material concreteness, and wit, making the structure of the cosmos both accessible and delightfully ironic.