Nineteen Works
Daniel Gustav Cramer

Daniel Gustav Cramer’s works are created as an ongoing research, like a travel diary that attempts to describe the human condition, they draw their imagery from collective experiences and shared memories. Cramer archives collections, documents elusive apparitions and captures seemingly ordinary moments of daily life. His fragmentary use of image and language incorporates references to conceptual and literary artistic strategies. Each photograph, archive, text and sculpture holds a faint story. Consequently, the exhibitions can be perceived as intertwined spatial narratives. In this working process, he delves into philosophical questions about the experience of time, the emergence of language and images and the limits of perception.