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“Not from Mont Pèlerin”
“42”
“Turkey”
“Predator”
“Siegfried”
“Der Sturz” (The Fall)
“Die Lösung” (The Solution)
“Drei” (Three)
“Dschungel” (Jungle)
“Kreidezeit” (Chalk Age)
“Leise” (Piano)
“Crispr”
“E-Werk”
“Beauty of the Beast”
“Chelsea Art Fairy”
“Hide-and-Seek”
“Farbnacht” (Night of Colors)
“Freaks”
“Harry”
“Der Ratgeber” (The Adviser)
“The Next”
“Il Principe”
“Let's Dance”
“Die Kitschpantoffeln” (The Kitschy Slippers)
“Großer Reformat” (The Big Reform Machine)
“Charlie's Empire”
“Wolkenburger Wäscheleinen” (Cloud Castle’s Clothes Lines)
“Wolken Malen” (Painting Clouds)
“Wolkenburger Land” (Cloud Castle’s Countryside)
“Captain”
“Night”
“Die Sächsinnen” (Saxonian Ladies)
“Der Schlangenprinz” (The Snake Prince)
“In the Year 2026”
“Making Nature”
“Wiener Mut” (Courageous Vienna)
“Jugend” (Youth)
“Erich”
“Self”
“Totem”
“Wolkenburger Wäscheleinen” (Cloud Castle’s Clothes Lines)
“Wolkenburger Wäscheleinen” (Cloud Castle’s Clothes Lines)
„Cloud Castle‘s Clothes Lines“ was created 1/3 on Paper (felt tipped pen) in September 2003 at the Kunstopenair (Wolkenburg) and 2/3 using only "Painter" (Metcreations) September - November 2003. Also 5 black and white miniature prints 8,5x6,5 cm (VI-X)  Print: Piezo-Print on Somerset Velvet Size: Paper: 76x56 cm , Picture: 55x40 cm Copies: 25, numbered and signed, and 5 artist's copies (I-V) Price: 475.‒ Euros Artist: Björn Dämpfling
waescheleine The image Wolkenburger Wäscheleinen (Cloud Castle’s Clothes Lines) is one of three digital prints springing from my participation at the “Kunst(Art) Open Air” 2003 at the castle “Wolkenburg” (Cloud Castle) close to Limbach/Oberfrohna in Germany. The participating artists were all using techniques, water-colors for example, with which they were able to make images that could be hung on a clothes line, which was actually put across the castle’s court on Sunday afternoon, so a competition could take place. With the techniques I use this was not possible, so it was fitting, that I had to leave earlier for family reasons. But I experienced two happy and very productive days in which three sketched works and one great photo were created. The next three months I spent turning the sketches into three very different digital prints. “Cloud Castle’s Clothes Lines” is a debonair (self-)ironic image reflecting my somehow detached feeling at this very special place, a kind of enigmatic composition for any onlooker, myself included.
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