Stahl, Julius – Galerie Renate Bender

Julius Stahl

Quader, dreiteilig – 2020, resonance object, wire, aluminum, sine tones, electronics, 320 x 98 x 5 cm, three parts, front view

Quader, dreiteilig – 2020, resonance object, wire, aluminum, sine tones, electronics, 320 x 98 x 5 cm, three parts, side view

Quader, dreiteilig – 2020, resonance object, wire, aluminum, sine tones, electronics, 320 x 98 x 5 cm, three parts, room view

Quader, dreiteilig – 2020, resonance object, wire, aluminum, sine tones, electronics, 320 x 98 x 5 cm, three parts, detail 1

Quader, dreiteilig – 2020, resonance object, wire, aluminum, sine tones, electronics, 320 x 98 x 5 cm, three parts, detail 2

Fragment 3/23 – 2023, resonance object, aluminum, white noise, electronics, 122 x 17 x 1 cm, room view

Relief 4/23 – 2023, resonance object, aluminum, lacquer, sine tones, electronics, 85 x 38 x 10 cm, front view

Relief 4/23 – 2023, resonance object, aluminum, lacquer, sine tones, electronics, 85 x 38 x 10 cm, side view

Licht 10/23 – 2023, resonance object, light, sine tones, resonance apparatus, variable dimensions, in silence

Licht 10/23 – 2023, resonance object, light, sine tones, resonance apparatus, variable dimensions, in vibration

Luminogramm 20/20 – 2020, gelatin silver paper, 30 x 24 cm

Luminogramm 29/20 – 2020, gelatin silver paper, 30 x 24 cm

Luminogramm 40/20 – 2020, gelatin silver paper, 30 x 24 cm

back to overview

Julius Stahl was born in 1978 in Dortmund, Germany. He lives and works in Berlin and Dresden, Germany.

Elementary phenomena of perception are at the centre of his work. His works move between the boundaries of seeing and hearing. They are made of wire, aluminium or even pure light and are set in vibration by sounds.

Barely audible sounds become visible in waveforms that seem to stand in space as fine lines. Surfaces of light slowly take on spatial forms. Softly sounding reliefs are surrounded by transparent sound spaces.

He also recorded the resulting phenomena graphically, in the form of luminograms and photograms, as records on light-sensitive paper.