Johan Rosenmunthe

Delving into the intricate realms of time, potential energy, and archaeology, Danish artist Johan Rosenmunthe carves his distinctive niche in the art world. He is currently based in Copenhagen where he builds his artistry on solid academic credentials. He pursued studies at Fatamorgana, Denmark’s prestigious art photography school, and later he also secured a BA in Human Science from Roskilde University.

From his early years, Rosenmunthe’s fascination for everyday objects’ inherent energy became evident. As he says, ‘Ever since childhood, I’ve felt a deep connection to stones and objects I deemed sacred… This passion still drives me.’ Consequently, his art not only reflects this profound intrigue but also bridges the gap between tangible objects and art’s transformative essence.

Johan Rosenmunthe proactively investigates how everyday objects and materials interact with their surroundings. He often wonders if these items capture information. Could sound waves or temperature fluctuations influence them? Each inquiry nudges us and prompts introspection about the vibrant life within seemingly inanimate objects.

Furthermore, Rosenmunthe employs a diverse range of artistic techniques, from captivating sculptural installations to evocative photography. Through these varied mediums, he showcases his deep-rooted interest in the evolving nature and perception of materials.

 

↑ (left above) — Kunsten i Centret (2013), held inside Ballerup Shoppingcenter, prominently featured Johan Rosenmunthe’s distinctive installation, TS32339. This piece, masterfully crafted from a Citroën Xantia Stationcar, rope, and other eclectic materials, showcases Rosenmunthe’s innovative approach. Moreover, he meticulously sourced all the components directly from the shopping center and its adjoining parking lot. Curated by Markus von Platen.

↓ (all below) — Hidden in Plain Sight (2018), showcased at Overgaden, Institut for Samtidskunst in Copenhagen, artfully blends elements of science fiction with the allure of alchemy. As a result, the exhibition encourages viewers to reconsider the ordinary. Furthermore, it offers a deep dive into the cyclical nature of everyday objects, highlighting their profound connections to the human experience.

Oliver Johnson

The English contemporary artist Oliver Johnson currently lives and works in Valencia, Spain. From painting to light installations, his works

Willie Cole

Willie Cole, a cutting-edge sculptor, printer, and visual artist, masterfully intertwines the mundane with the strikingly profound. Everyday objects, under

Rachel de Joode

Berlin-based contemporary artist, Rachel de Joode, blends the realms of photography, sculpture, and painting. A graduate of the Gerrit Rietveld

Richie Culver

Richie Culver is a self-taught artist originating from a working-class background in Hull, Northern England. Despite having minimal artistic exposure

Erwin Wurm

Erwin Wurm was born in Bruck an der Mur, in Austria and currently, he lives in Vienna and Limberg. He

Mané Pacheco

Mané Pacheco, born in Portalegre and currently based in Lisbon, has a multifaceted background blending art and environmental conservation. After

Nicholas Crombach

The sculptural works of Nicholas Crombach are deeply influenced by his upbringing in rural Ontario’s pastoral landscapes. Growing up surrounded by

Christian Lagata

Christian Lagata, a contemporary artist, hails from the sun-drenched streets of Jerez de la Frontera in Spain and now infuses

Takuro Kuwata

The contemporary artist Takuro Kuwata was born in Hiroshima, Japan. He graduated from Kyoto Saga Art College, Department of Fine

Be the first

Stay in the loop with 0→1. Join our email list for the latest news, artist highlights, and first dibs on our exclusive collections. Dive into the art world with us — curated, simplified, and personal.

(We respect your inbox. Our updates are curated for value, and you can unsubscribe anytime. No spam, just art.)

Cookies

We use cookies to improve your browsing experience; details in our Privacy Policy