“It is difficult not to think of Duchamp or Picasso when confronting [Thomas] Kellner’s cubist and multifaceted impressions of space […].” Nordström, Alison. 2007. “Thomas Kellner, Dancing Walls 2003-2006.” In Thomas Kellner: Dancing Walls 2003 - 2006, edited by Art Galerie, Siegen, John Cleary Gallery, Houston, K4 galerie Werner Deller, Saarbrücken, Galerie Maurer, München, Schneider Gallery, Chicago, in focus Galerie, Burkhard Arnold, Köln, 5. Siegen: Art-Galerie [u.a.]. This anthology of the Siegen-based artist, appearing on the occasion of his exhibition at the American Museum in Bath, England, includes texts on his American works, such as the Boston Athenaeum, the Hearst Tower, the mission control center in Houston or the Grand Canyon. Richard Wendorf, Roy Flukinger, Freddy Langer, Alison Nordstrom, Allison Pappas and Roger Watson introduce the work of Kellner in some new essays. Thomas Kellner (Bonn 1966) is a German photo artist known for his photographs of dancing buildings and interiors from around the world. For over two decades, Kellner has been exploring the pictorial possibilities of the contact sheet, drawing inspiration in particular from American cities, architecture and landscapes. “Thomas is a virtuoso.” Watson, Roger. 2019. “Re-Engaging the Mind and Eye. The work of Thomas Kellner.” In All Shook Up. Thomas Kellner’s America. edited by Thomas Kellner, 34-38. Berlin: Seltmann+Söhne. “[His] photographs return the human element to space.” Pappas, Alison. 2013. “Der Weltraum Dazwischen.” In Thomas Kellner: Houston, We've Had a Problem! edited by Thomas Kellner, 26–37. Lüdenscheid, Berlin: Seltmann+Söhne.weiterlesen