Lost Once More combines five short stories with cars, caravans, and other vehicles as supporting actors ndash; stories dealing with motion, weekend forays, pilgrimage, and time travel. Five sculptures by Hinrich Sachs ndash; replicated models of found vehicles ndash; were the starting point for the stories commissioned by the artist from the authors Ruth Buchanan, Mark von Schlegell, Birgit Kempker, Burkhard Strassmann, and Hans-Christian Dany for this publication. Hinrich Sachs' work reflects the global as well as the regional conditions of the production of meaning. A central artistic principle of his oeuvre is the investigation of the incidental in the relation between object, space, graphic quality, and context. The publication is part of the series of artists' projects edited by Christoph Keller.

Hinrich Sachs: Lost Once More: Five Stories

Arts & Photography

Dany, Hans-Christian

Buchanan, Ruth

Kempker, Birgit

Individual Artists

JRP|Ringier

Schneller als die Sonne: Aus dem rasenden Stillstand in eine unbekannte Zukunft

Edition Nautilus

A cultural examination of the enigmatically iconic figure of the Dandy, both in history and as a figure for the future. No sooner had the first Dandy entered the scene at the beginning of the nineteenth century than he was declared dead. This enigmatic yet immediately iconic figure would remake an entrance again and again in the decades that followed. Like an elegant harbinger, Dandys arrive in times of crisis when societies are undergoing transformation. Like the hands of a clock, their silhouettes become messengers of change. But they are contours of change that carry no message. While everything is already in flames, they debate the shape of their shoes and sip oysters to combat their depression. For a long time, literature was their playing field. Marcel Duchamp transferred their attitude into the realm art. It is there that Dandyism has to this day run rampant--but as if it were an embarrassing illness to which almost no one wants to admit, yet with which many people are itching to at least flirt. This essay traces out the masked ball of the Dandy and his manner of playing with its rules up to the present day and produces a unique narrative from it- one that offers a view into the future.

No Dandy, No Fun: Looking Good as Things Fall Apart

Knoll, Valerie

History & Criticism

Sternberg Press

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Books by Dany, Hans-Christian