University of
Applied Sciences Cologne / Campus Gummersbach, 2007
Permanent kinetic slide projection installed in the entrance of the new building
of the Capus. (Architect: Prof. Gerber, Dortmund).
Andreas M. Kaufmann' s concept
for a permanent artistic intervention has been awarded with the
1st prize in an international competition.
Art and architecture project of the federal state NRW, North Rhine-Westphalia,
(Kunst + Bau Projekt des Landes NRW).
(videostream)
Freiheit ist die Optimale
Verteilung von Abhängigkeit
Planned realisation in context of the Ruhr 2010, European Culture Capital.
Conception / modell 2005.
A VALUES ON DEMAND-Project
for the exhibition Folkwang Artoll Kunst und Energie.
DKV Deutsche Krankenversicherung
AG, Cologne, 2005 / 06
Permanent kinetic projection in the entrance hall of the new building of the DKV.
(Architect: Jan Störmer, Hamburg).
The images are moving through the hall, following a choreography,
which is aligned to the sourrounding architecture. The graphical
material of this digitally controlled slide installation stems
from the book "De Humanii Corpore Fabrica", of which
the first volume was published by the anatomist Andreas Vesalius
in 1543.
(videostream)
This work is aVALUES ON DEMAND-Project, conceived by Andreas M. Kaufmann,
dedicated to the Nigerian inventor of Afro Beat Fela Anikulapo Kuti
and realized in cooperation with the electronic musician Gabriel Ananda.
The choreographic conception of the video animation is made for
a nonstandard extended surface: Four single projections should
be bonded to one single screen. This screen should always be related
to the architectonical site.
(videostream)
Bergkamen 2004-2028
Site-specific architectural media sculpture at the Town Hall Gate roundabout. One slide is changed every year,
thus the site specific sculpture contains a ritual and a process.
Technical data: 4 revolving projectors loaded in total with 24
slide
Concept and prototype
for a series of soup plates:The well of the plate is always showing
the photograph of a killed mafia boss; on the cavetto one can
read the name of the guy and what has been his last meal.
Andreas Kaufmann asked over 100 pretty different
people worldwide for a reaction towards a selection of public accessible
images, all collected by him. Before being published, the resulting book has manifested
itself in public two times: in the exhibition curated by Maria Anna Potocka "100%" at Bunkier
Sztuki Krakow (2002) and in the exhibition: "Claude Leveque, Andreas M. Kaufmann, Dan Graham:
Palais des arts - Present Distance" (Curator: Lydia Hempel / Site: "Palais im großen Garten",
Dresden (2005).
First presentation
at Galerie Gabriele Rivet, Cologne 2002
The open photographic project begun in 2002. Using
the huge collection of publicly accessible images, which he has collected during the last 20 years,
Kaufmann opend this image archive. All photos shown during exhibition are blurred so that
the depicted person is nearly reduced to it's gesture.
Technical data: b/w photo prints.
VI. Architecture
Biennale Venice, German Pavilion 1996
This anamorphotic projection has been produced for the exhibition
"Change without Growth" in the German Pavilion in Venice.
The imagery has based on the same research as for my outdoor work
"Ortlos"
at the "Gasometer Oberhausen". (more)
Ortlos
Gasometer Oberhausen,
1996
For the exhibition ICH PHOENIX - eine Kunstereignis, I re-worked drawings
and photographs from various archives into pictogram-like signs until
they were ultimately projectable slides.
Technical data: Rotating table, stage projector with circular
cartridge and controls, 15 slides (videostream)
(more)
Umschau
Galerie G. Rivet,
Cologne 1996
More than any other medium, film has on the one one hand reflected, and on the other
influenced the reality of
life in our century. It has created images that have, in one way or another, permanently
changed the behavior of
human beings towards each other. These reflections are the background to the work.
Technical data: Three two-level rotating mechanisms, six carousel
projectors, six carousels with 2 x 40 slides each (freeze frames
from 61 films), shelving, 20 glass panes of varying sizes
(videostream) (more)
Flashback II
Gallery G. Rivet,
Cologne 1996
Kinetic projection of filmstills which is employing reflection.
Technical data: Ca. 12 panes of glass of different shapes and
sizes, projector, timer, 80 slides
Wewerka Pavillon
Münster, 1995
(...) the Pavillion is transformed into a dynamic and ever-changing public media sculpture space.
Not only is the space public, but also the 1620 projected images, taken from the
Brockhaus Encyclopedia are,
like images on the internet, accessible to anyone who would like to see them.
Technical data: 10 two-level rotating mechanisms, 20 Kodak carousel
projectors, 1620 slides, metal shelves
Amsterdam, 1994
During the art fair "Art Hotel" the slide projection at the Hilton Hotel showed an engraving by Hendrik Goltzius ("Phaeton", 1588).
Technical data: Large format slide projector, one slide
Kunsthalle Recklinghausen,
1995
Above a basin filled with water, the personification of the Buddhist world of Taizo-Kai is projected on a wall.
Beneath the basin of water a loudspeaker is placed, from which the Ella Fitzergald song Who Ya Hunchin can be continuously heard.
The sound waves generated by the loudspeaker give rise to vibrations on the surface of the water, which in turn serves as a distorting mirror
for the projection.
Technical data: Projector, slide, basin filled with water with
built-in loudspeaker, CD player, amplifier (videostream) (more)
Kiss
Artist studio,
1994 / 94
During James Stuart and Kim Novak's over one-minute long kiss
in Alfred Hitchcock's film Vertigo the camera executes a 360%
travelling shot around them. In this installation, the camera's
circular movement is synchronised with the rotation of the video
projectors.
Techical data: 1 video projector, 1 rotating mechanism (videostream) (more)
Zwang und Wiederhohlung
Wilhelm Lehmbruck
Museum Duisburg, 1994 / 95
This installation of light collages consists of 8 rotating slide projectors each of
which contains 40 different newspaper photographs. The images are projected onto piles of old newspapers and the wall behind them.
The projectors turn in a 360% arc.
Techical data: 8 Kodak carousel projectors, four rotating mechanisms,
8 carousels with 2 sets of 40 images each from newspapers from
the past two years, old newspapers
Onto the Buddhist temple Gyokozouin and the trees in a small park before it
was projected a tracing of Michelangelo’s
ceiling fresco The Creation of the Sun, Moon and the Plantets
(also: The Creation of the World).
Technical data: Stage projector, slide
Collection Willhelm Lehmbruck Museum, 1993 / 95
Each video projects the same sequence
of images telling the same three stories, as seen from the perspective
of the three protagonists in Kurosawa's film Rashomon. The three
sequences would each be of different lengths if projected at normal
speed, but here are projected at an extremely slow projection
speed which is nonetheless synchronised in such a way that each
sequence takes exactly the same amount of time.
Technical data: 3 videoprojectors, 3 video recorders, 3 video
tapes (videostream) (more)
Große Kunstgeschichtsmaschine
Schloss Prestenek.
Stein am Kocher, 1992 / 93
The work was shown during the exhibition project "Bright Light". The installation was comprising an infinite number of light
collages derived from
reproductions of 280 paintings: all greatest hits in the history of art. Each carousel
contains two identical sets of 40 images.
Technical data: 7 rotating mechanisms, 7 Kodak carousel projectors,
560 slides (videostream) (more)
Geschichtsbilder
Kloster/ Schloß
Corvey, Höxter, 1992
The anamorphotic projection was created for the exhibition project „In vier westfälischen Schlössern.
Using illustrations of a manuscript of the epos "Dreizehn Linden", which was published
in 1878, I created a pattern for two identical slides.
Technical data: Two stage projectors, two slides
Schirn-Kunsthalle
in Frankfurt / Main, 1992
Anamorphotic light installation in the entrance of the Shirn.
As a master for the projection served an illustration of
Bellezza, which was exerpted from Cesare Ripas Iconologica (published
1603 in Rome).
Techical data: Stage projector, slide
This anamorphotic projection has been shown in several exhibitions, the latest of which is the
"LIGHT SIGHT 1st. projection biennale Bad Rothenfelde 2007".
Techical data: Rotating mechanism, Stage projector, slide.
(videostream) (more)
Trennung von Licht und
Finsternis
Museum Bochum,
1991
This intervention is part of the workgroup called the
"Michelangelo-Project".
An outlined drawing, taken from Michelangelo's
Sistine ceiling fresco called "The separation of Light and
Darkness" has been projected onto a wall of the museum 24
hours a day. The wall slice,
which served as projection screen, starts outside and continues inside of the
building as part of an exhibition space.
Technical data: 1 slide-projector, one slide (blank and black)