Matthias Neumann is the founder of interdisciplinary art, architecture, and design praxis Normaldesign. Neumann maintains a practice that examines the abstracted notions of form, space, and utility. His ongoing Basics series is based in a constructive logic of additive 2” x 4” wooden slats that can be configured formally as well as spatially, resulting in work that may be visually read and experienced as both abstract sculptural gestures, as well as a usable additions to the public social and infrastructural environments they occupy. This installation marks the 51st entry of work in this series, placing it into a shared context with fifty other works throughout North America, each with their own formal identity and lifespan.
Matthias Neumann is the founder of interdisciplinary art, architecture, and design praxis Normaldesign. Neumann maintains a practice that examines the abstracted notions of form, space, and utility. His ongoing Basics series is based in a constructive logic of additive 2” x 4” wooden slats that can be configured formally as well as spatially, resulting in work that may be visually read and experienced as both abstract sculptural gestures, as well as a usable additions to the public social and infrastructural environments they occupy. This installation marks the 51st entry of work in this series, placing it into a shared context with fifty other works throughout North America, each with their own formal identity and lifespan.
Matthias Neumann is the founder of interdisciplinary art, architecture, and design praxis Normaldesign. Neumann maintains a practice that examines the abstracted notions of form, space, and utility. His ongoing Basics series is based in a constructive logic of additive 2” x 4” wooden slats that can be configured formally as well as spatially, resulting in work that may be visually read and experienced as both abstract sculptural gestures, as well as a usable additions to the public social and infrastructural environments they occupy. This installation marks the 51st entry of work in this series, placing it into a shared context with fifty other works throughout North America, each with their own formal identity and lifespan.
