- Rozbeh Asmani
- Hubert Becker
- Hans Bischoffshausen
- Brandy Brandstätter
- Julius Brauckmann
- Ulu Braun
- Sandro Chia
- Lutz Driessen
- Cédric Eisenring
- Jan Paul Evers
- Christian Flora
- Dietmar Franz
- Jakob Gasteiger
- Michela Ghisetti
- Bruno Gironcoli
- Jochem Hendricks
- Andy Holtin
- Soli Kiani
- Peter Klare
- Alina Kunitsyna
- Hans Kupelwieser
- Ulrich Lamsfuß
- Tina Lechner
- Mevlana Lipp
- Peter Lohmeyer
- Constantin Luser
- Klaus Merkel
- Sissa Micheli
- Ferdinand Neumüller
- Olga Pedan
- Ulrich Pester
- Peter Pongratz
- Damir Radović
- Thomas Rentmeister
- Markus Riebe
- Megan Rooney
- Evan Roth
- Robert Schad
- Eva Schlegel
- Ralph Schuster
- Hayley Aviva Silverman
- Tracey Snelling
- Nina Rike Springer
- Laura Stadtegger
- Ina Weber
Eva Schlegel, Untitled (152d), 2014Lambda print, Edition 5, 205 x 105 cm
Courtesy of the artist and Galerie Krinzinger, Vienna
Eva Schlegel, Untitled (006), 2002-2003Lambda print, Edition 5, 205 x 105 cm
Kollitsch Collection
In her photographic works Eva Schlegel makes deliberate use of fuzziness as a design element. In her portraits of women the subjects are reduced to blurred silhouettes without any discernible facial features, so that their fuzziness makes it impossible to perceive them as objects. The artist thus addresses the viewer’s attempt to unveil the mystery behind the veil, sending each of us into a fantasy world that can only be found in each person alone. She challenges us to enter into an inner dialogue and to develop our own potential imagination. The essence, however, remains hidden from us. Despite the immediacy of those larger-than-life depictions, we cannot overcome their remoteness.
— Magdalena Koschat
