Overlooked

(...)The banality and complexity united within an aesthetic context sharpen the awareness for that which is usually overlooked. In a certain sense, Muller acts as an advocate for the objects. To the same extent, however, he also reflects on the individuality of human beings when he explains, "The viewing process reflects moments of self-awareness – as emotional content is inevitably linked to the responses and projections of the viewer."(...)

Christopher Muller, Künstler