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Ph: Lothar Schnepf
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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
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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
Open a larger version of the following image in a popup:
Installation view, Georg Herold f., Capitain Petzel, Berlin, 2026. Ph: GRASC
Georg Herold
Untitled, 2007Roof battens, screws, canvas, twine, lacquer, varnishApprox. 107 x 390 x 90 cm / 42.1 x 153.5 x 35.4 inchesB-GHEROLD-.26-0005Further images
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.