»Three Ball Total Equilibrium Tank« by Jeff Koonst and »Methamphetamine« by Damien Horst from the »Saetchi Collection« by Nika Oblak and Primoz Novak.
»Smartist« is a independent mobile robot that replaces an artist. It lives in the exhibition area where it moves freely and and occasionally writes the signatures of Nika Oblak and Primoz Novak on the gallery floor.
»Chris« (1994) taken from the series »Dystopia« and
»Still-Life #2« (1996) taken from the series »Plasmorphica« by Aziz + Cucher.
»To a Severe Mathematics« exhibition flyer and »Revolving Playboy Bed«.
»Squirting Squares« and »Stuck in the Bass-Relief I«.
»Sonia Versace II« and »Sonia Versace IV« by Aline Bouvy and John Gillis.
To Fill The Sky. A series of seven fireworks were set off within a metal container with a glass front, the dimensions of an average television set. When played back, the usual televisual distance is shattered, and the events appear to be happening inside the television itself, perhaps even the product of the television in breakdown.
The Adjuster. The angle of each of the four main structural pillars at BloombergSPACE was altered by 1° using giant cardboard tubes. By Gaia Alessi and Richard Bradbury.
Urban Exercise On Formation. This work by Sabine Bitter and Helmut Weber is based on the pictorial content of a photographic glass plate negative of the 1950s, multiplied by computer and arranged in “formations”. It speaks of the need to study and understand the formations of the external world and the need to abolish the myth of the “community of inner selves”.
»Your country doesn’t exist« by Libia Pérez de Siles de Castro and Ólafur Árni Ólafsson.
Dance Steps Painting Diptych ”The Technical Vocabulary of an Interior Decorator”,
”The Falling Leaves of St. Pierre” and
“Make it with you: Slow Dance Club” in collaboration with Assume Vivid Astro Focus by Los Super Elegantes.
Porn photoseries.
Slovan.
Private Collection (various stolen objects from private galleries for contemporary art). By Anetta Mona Chisa and Lucia Tkacova.
Sound recordings from the inside of the nuclear powerplant Barsebäck: Requiem for Barsebäck by Jacob Kirkegaard and Tobias Kirstein.
