The Infrared Journey — Somewhere in Between
The Artist as Dataset
A closer look at the work
A four-legged technical object with a human-like head stands on an illuminated floor. Its angular body and bent jointed legs remain clear, while people in the background form a dark blurred row. Greenish light joins object and room; a warm orange patch above the spectators provides contrast. The low viewpoint gives the small figure considerable space.
The archive note places the scene at a Beeple opening in the Neue Nationalgalerie. Within the image, a recognisable human head meets a constructed body. “The Artist as Dataset” frames a question of representation: which features are enough for a technical form to be read as a person? The photograph lets that attribution develop between likeness, mechanism and public observation.
Personal consultation
The work, the space, the presentation.
What interests you about this work? I take time for your questions, its origins and its place in a collection. Together, we explore differences between works and their relationship with space, light and architecture.
Size, selected materials and bespoke framing are carefully coordinated. The precise presentation develops through our conversation.
A photograph of the intended space can help us consider scale and placement.
The work in a space
Scale and spatial presence


Visualization · Spatial design proposal. The original photograph is inserted unchanged. All sizes share the same room, viewpoint and scale. Presentation and framing are discussed individually.
Artwork and edition.
| Size · height × width | Edition number / edition size + AP |
|---|---|
| 40 × 60 cm | Edition 7 + 2 AP |
| 82 × 124 cm | Edition 5 + 2 AP |
| 111 × 167 cm | Edition 3 + 2 AP |
Digital edition
The work on the blockchain.
Ethereum · ERC-1155 · Token 103
The digital edition and physical photograph are separate collectibles. Please check the linked record for edition details, availability and listings.
View digital edition on OpenSea ↗Discuss the work
A personal conversation offers time to consider the work, its context and its place in a collection.
