Thomas Eigel
Travellers What in the harbors of the world would be nothing more than a gigantic pyramid of stacked merchandise, turns out, upon closer look, to be a system of individual building blocks. The… Read more
Bio Exhibitions
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Last prints
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Last prints
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Bestseller
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Unfortunately, this artwork cannot be added to the room view.
Unfortunately, this artwork cannot be added to the room view.
Last prints
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Bestseller
Unfortunately, this artwork cannot be added to the room view.
Unfortunately, this artwork cannot be added to the room view.
Unfortunately, this artwork cannot be added to the room view.
Unfortunately, this artwork cannot be added to the room view.
Bestseller
Unfortunately, this artwork cannot be added to the room view.
Unfortunately, this artwork cannot be added to the room view.
Last prints
Unfortunately, this artwork cannot be added to the room view.
Unfortunately, this artwork cannot be added to the room view.
Last prints
Unfortunately, this artwork cannot be added to the room view.
Bestseller
Unfortunately, this artwork cannot be added to the room view.
Bestseller
Unfortunately, this artwork cannot be added to the room view.
Unfortunately, this artwork cannot be added to the room view.
Unfortunately, this artwork cannot be added to the room view.
Unfortunately, this artwork cannot be added to the room view.
Background Information about Thomas Eigel
Introduction
Travellers
What in the harbors of the world would be nothing more than a gigantic pyramid of stacked merchandise, turns out, upon closer look, to be a system of individual building blocks. The Hamburg photographer Thomas Eigel has stayed true to his subject of aesthetic abstraction. In an exact 4x4 format, he photographed the front side of overseas containers. The result is astounding: lackluster containers transform into mysterious, quadratic front pieces with all sorts of unique characteristics. Colors, fittings, logos, signs, and other extras tell the story of a trip around the world. One could even say: only the famous racing cars of the 1970s were more stylish.
Stephan Reisner
Planes
It's a Bird! It's a Plane! It's Pop Art! For his Plane series Thomas Eigel's characteristic formalism soars to new heights and brings the dream of flying to life with magnificent eye-popping machines. The artist crafts the airplanes in vibrantly saturated colors and sets them against monochrome backgrounds. This composition constructs a pop art experience of aerospace that celebrates the interplay of form and color. An encounter that goes beyond even Otto Lilienthal's wildest dreams.
What in the harbors of the world would be nothing more than a gigantic pyramid of stacked merchandise, turns out, upon closer look, to be a system of individual building blocks. The Hamburg photographer Thomas Eigel has stayed true to his subject of aesthetic abstraction. In an exact 4x4 format, he photographed the front side of overseas containers. The result is astounding: lackluster containers transform into mysterious, quadratic front pieces with all sorts of unique characteristics. Colors, fittings, logos, signs, and other extras tell the story of a trip around the world. One could even say: only the famous racing cars of the 1970s were more stylish.
Stephan Reisner
Planes
It's a Bird! It's a Plane! It's Pop Art! For his Plane series Thomas Eigel's characteristic formalism soars to new heights and brings the dream of flying to life with magnificent eye-popping machines. The artist crafts the airplanes in vibrantly saturated colors and sets them against monochrome backgrounds. This composition constructs a pop art experience of aerospace that celebrates the interplay of form and color. An encounter that goes beyond even Otto Lilienthal's wildest dreams.
Bio
| 1959 | Born |
| 1980 | Completion of secondary school |
| 1980-86 | Studies in ethnology, classical archaeology, philosophy, and communication at the Friedrich Wilhelm Universität zu Bonn |
| 1986 | freelance photographer |
| 1998 | opening of EIGEL STUDIOS advertising agency |
| Lives and works (self-employed photographer) in Hamburg, Germany |
Exhibitions
| 2009 | Maison Alexandre, Kunsthöfe, Berlin, Germany |
| sichtbar, Elbrausch, Hamburg, Germany | |
| 2008 | dark star, Landtag NRW, Düsseldorf, Germany |
| 2007 | Fine Art Cologne, Cologne, Germany |
| Videokunst im Umspannwerk, Berlin, Germany | |
| Galerie Jan Schlütter, Cologne | |
| Liste Köln, Cologne | |
| eyes wide open, Galerie Vero Wollmann, Stuttgart | |
2006 | “Colour Summer,” Young Gallery, Brussels |
| 2005 | “Lisalounge,” Crowne Plaza City Centre, Cologne |
| “Conversions,” Young Gallery, Brussels | |
| 2004 | ShowRooms, Cologne |
| “Homage an Eve Klein,” Taurus & Twins, Cologne | |
| Exhibition, Crowne Plaza City Centre, Cologne | |
| 2003 | “Art Photography,” Vintage Gallery, Cologne |
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