Baden's new media artworks are

Result #1

Baden's new media artworks are vernacular paintings—paintings, murals, and sculptures that evoke the common objects of everyday life. But this is a new pictorialism, and one that has nothing to do with a historical past, or with the actual paintings of the past. Rather, the works evoke a collective unconscious, which has been reduced to a few objects that are almost concrete in their meaning. These works evoke an unknown and unknowable place, where all things can be seen and heard, where objects can be spoken of, and where, as in the paintings, the elements of a concrete language can be experienced as a universal language. In this sense, the works represent the transformation of a collective unconscious into an abstract language, and the emergence of a new language through which all things can be understood as they can be seen and heard. This transformation is made concrete by the use of a recognizable, but abstract, symbol. Here, the object—the painting—is transformed into a sign of the invisible. These works are signs of the invisible world, of the unconscious, that are transformed into objects that are transformed into signs of the invisible world. In this sense, they are the symbols of a collective unconscious that has been reduced to a few objects. They are signs of a collective unconscious that has been reduced to a few objects. Here, the object—the painting—is transformed into a sign of the invisible world, of the unconscious, that are transformed into objects that are transformed into signs of the invisible world. In this sense, they are the symbols of a collective unconscious that has been reduced to a few objects. They are signs of a collective unconscious that has been reduced to a few objects. Here, the object—the painting—is transformed into a sign of the invisible world, of the unconscious, that are transformed into objects that are transformed into signs of the invisible world. In this sense, they are the symbols of a collective unconscious that has been reduced to a few objects.

Result #2

vernacular, often of a piece with his work. His sculptures of concrete and wooden construction materials are all the more surprising when seen in relation to the artists previous works. In a way, the artist's work is more intriguing for being so simple. The sculptural component of his works is hardly visible, and their modest scale adds to their enigmatic nature. The artworks are more than just objects to be looked at, but rather, as the artist's stated desire to do, an architectural object, in the tradition of Minimalism, they are the objects of a vision. They are the objects of a vision that, like that of the artist himself, is open to a multitude of interpretations.

Result #3

Baden's new media artworks are vernacular inventions—a tribute to the informal, the personal, and the craft. The artist's signature is a rubber boot with a rubber boot on top, a song-and-dance set, a brassiere, and a small bicycle. The boot is a diminutive, but the performance is a big one: the wearer has to wear a huge hat to get the effect. This is the most spectacular work in the show, a work that has been performed many times and has become a familiar sight in the city of Cologne, where it has become a fixture. It is also the most personal: The artist's signature is not a sign of status but of the artists individuality. The boots are a monument to the everyday, and the viewer's attention is drawn to the extreme position of the bicycle's handlebars. This bicycle's irregular shape, which is what's inscribed on the back of the boot, is also inscribed on the handlebars. This work is all about the art of the everyday.The next piece, from a series of paintings entitled Achtungsklave (Shedding) (all works 2000), is the most personal: a small table with a plate on it, like a small plate of bread. The table is a study for a sculpture, and the painting's title is the title of the sculpture. Achtungsklave is a social act, a gathering of equals. In this case, the social order is the body, and the table is the bare bones of the body. The table has been used by men as a receptacle of food, and it was used by women as a table for the birth of a child. The paintings' title is a word the artist's mother has used to refer to the process of cutting open the umbilical cord of society's taboos. Achtungsklave is a gesture of recognition, a direct acknowledgment of ones own presence in the world.

Result #4

Baden's new media artworks are vernacular, if not altogether trash. They're more of the kind of low-tech, low-tech that you might find on the street. In the same way that the work of a number of younger artists such as Carl Andre and Lucio Fontana is concerned with the trivial and quotidian, of the most trivial sort, this show's unstructured, uninspiring works are all of the same sort. Each one of them is a kind of low-tech, low-tech; yet they have an aura of mystery and mystery that's almost mystical in its own way. In this sense, they evoke a sense of the supernatural, of a supernatural that has a sort of nonhuman, nonrational, but still recognizable, presence. It's a sense that's hard to explain, but one I think we can all take for the power of its presence. And it's a sense that's been an integral part of our life, our culture, since childhood. It's a sense that's become increasingly important to us over the years. It's been a powerful presence in the most intimate, intimate moments of our lives, both socially and personally.In the new works on view here, we see a revival of the low-tech, low-tech style of art that we might have seen as a visual form in the 80s, with its emphasis on the simple, the vulgar, and the ugly. In this way, the show's ambition is not only to present the artists' work as a field of possibilities, but to present it as art. And its ambition is to present art as art. (In fact, the works themselves have the look of postmodernist art—at least in the sense that the curators, in their catalogue essay, seem to be.) The works are all new, and they are often the most interesting part of the show. That is, they have an almost mystical quality.

Result #5

Baden's new media artworks are ersatz art, but they are not.The work in this show consisted of two series of media pieces: a videotape and a series of photographs. The videotape is a video that shows a man in a white suit being filmed by a camera. The suit is a generic one, and the man in it is a generic man. The videotapes narrator is a young woman in a studio, and she's being filmed by a camera that's been set in a mirror. The camera is a white one, and it's looking at a man in a suit. The woman's mouth is a blank screen, and the mirror's glare is changing the man's face. The tape is continuous, and it's not clear what is happening in the studio, but it's a continuous tape. The videotapes subject is a man who is videotaped, and he's being videotaped by a camera that's been set in a mirror. The subject is a man who is videotaped by a camera that's been set in a mirror. The videotapes subject is a man who is videotaped by a camera that's been set in a mirror. The videotapes subject is a man who is videotaped by a camera that's been set in a mirror. The videotapes subject is a man who is videotaped by a camera that's been set in a mirror. The videotapes subject is a man who is videotaped by a camera that's been set in a mirror. The videotapes subject is a man who is videotaped by a camera that's been set in a mirror. The videotapes subject is a man who is videotaped by a camera that's been set in a mirror. The videotapes subject is a man who is videotaped by a camera that's been set in a mirror. The videotapes subject is a man who is videotaped by a camera that's been set in a mirror.