Zwischennutzung
- Dates28 October 2000 - 2 December 2000
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Artists
Gerda Steiner

Silvia Bächli
Silvia Bächli was born in Baden, Switzerland, in 1956. She lives and works in Basel. Bächli has developed her drawing practice working on sheets of white paper of different sizes, qualities and tones, and using Indian ink, charcoal, gouache or pastels.

Hanspeter Hofmann
Born 1960 in Mitlödi, Switzerland. Lives and works in Basel, Switzerland. Based on earlier experiences in pharmaceutical research, Hofmann’s art combines scientific interest with an aesthetic examination of painting. The repertoire of forms has echoes of the world that opens up under the microscope.

Renée Levi
For over thirty years Renée Levi has been questioning the medium of painting. She investigates colour, the application of paint, its body, and its space on various image carriers as well as in installations. She was born 1960, in Istanbul and grew up in Aargau. Today, she lives and works in Basel.

Claudio Moser
Claudio Moser, born in Aarau in 1959, studied film at the École Supérieure d’Art Visuel in Geneva with François Albera and Francis Reusser.

Claudia & Julia Müller
Claudia & Julia Müller live and work in Basel and Berlin. They have worked collectively since 1991, making mixed media works in a wide range of materials with a particular emphasis on drawings and installations combined with objects.

Guido Nussbaum
1948 (*Schweiz, Muri)
lives in Basel

Jürg Stäuble
Jürg Stäuble’s works are based on geometric design principles that he first lays out in series of drawings, modifies in a wide variety of ways with intuitive interventions, and extends spatially in precise construction plans and working models. In so doing, he experiments with penetrations, overlaps, sequences, torsions and displacements of geometric bodies and surfaces. In this sense, his form-finding, which he often works through in groups of artworks, does not constitute abstraction of real objects, but concretion of abstract models. The fact that this, in turn, triggers associations with familiar natural entities is a welcome side effect.