ART TORRENTS: Gregor Schneider, Catalogues (1985-2002)

Gregor Schneider, Catalogues (1985-2002)
Sunday, April 15, 2007

Since 1985 Gregor Schneider has been building a series of rooms or chambers within his outwardly ordinary house in Monchengladbach. The external construction conceals a series of ever changing growth of inner layers with all walls/doors/rooms not what they seem. Some rooms are empty; others contain elaborately constructed tableaux of found objects and Schneider's sculpture as in Kuche (kitchen), where a jumble of trashed clothes, rubbish and a blow up doll lie stinking on the floor. The sense of disorientation and discomfort is compounded by the imagining of the spaces as a site of some sinister trap or drama.

This torrent holds nine catalogues from 1985 to 2002.

Gregor Schneider.1985-1992,
Edited: Impulse Galerie Löhrl, Mönchengladbach 1992,
Text: Raimund Stecker and Ingrid Bacher

Gregor Schneider Haus ur 1985-1994,
Edited: Krefelder Kunstmuseen, Krefeld 1994
ISBN: 3-926530-69-3

Gregor Schneider,
Edited: Kunsthalle Bern, Bern 1996,
Interview with Ulrich Loock,
Text: Julian Heynen ISBN: 3-85780-107-7

Gregor Schneider -töten,
Peter-Mertens Stipendium,
Edited: Bonner Kunstverein, Bonn 1996
Text: Annelie Pohlen

Gregor Schneider. Tote Jungfrauen. 19.Dezember 1997,
Edited: Galerie Foksal, Warschau, 1997

Gregor Schneider,
Edited: Musee d’Art Moderne de la Ville de Paris, Paris 1998, Interview mit Ulrich Loock, Text: Laurence Bosse
ISBN: 2-87900-410-1

Gregor Schneider. Keller. 30.03-21.05.2000,
Edited: the Secession, Wien 1999
Text. Noemi Smolik

Gregor Schneider. Karl-Schmidt-Rottluff Stipendium 2000,
Edited: Schmidt-Rotluff
Förderungsstiftung Berlin, Berlin 2000

Gregor Schneider. Haus ur Fotos und Videos.
Edited: Stiftung DKM, Duisburg 2002,
Text: Ulrich Loock

Download the catalogues via Gregor Schneider's personal page or help me share them via demonoid!

ps. I wanted to print a few of these catalogues, but for some fantastic reason, they are protected with a password. I've written whoever runs Gregor Schneider's page, for the password. If i get it, which i doubt, i will of course post it in here.