madmaxsand_1
Maximilian-Rodel-Bridges_Indigo_01
  • Bridge III (Threshold), 2025

    200 × 175 cm (79 × 69 in), Oil on Canvas

  • Bridge VIII, 2025

    200 × 175 cm (79 × 69 in), Oil on Canvas

  • Bridge XIII, 2025

    200 × 170 cm (79 × 67 in), Oil on Canvas

Art as a Carrier of Frequencies, Text by Laura Luna Eliza Dittmeyer / NOËMA

Maximilian-Rödel-(1-von-12)
  • Bridge III (Threshold), 2025

    200 × 175 cm (79 × 69 in), Oil on Canvas

  • Bridge VIII, 2025

    200 × 175 cm (79 × 69 in), Oil on Canvas

  • Bridge XIII, 2025

    200 × 170 cm (79 × 67 in), Oil on Canvas

  • Bridge II (Suspension), 2025

    200 × 175 cm (79 × 69 in), Oil on Canvas

  • Bridge IX, 2025

    200 × 175 cm (79 × 69 in), Oil on Canvas

  • Bridge X (Space), 2025

    200 x 175cm, Oil on Canvas

  • Bridge II (Suspension), 2025

    200 × 175 cm (79 × 69 in), Oil on Canvas

  • Bridge IX, 2025

    200 × 175 cm (79 × 69 in), Oil on Canvas

  • Bridge X (Space), 2025

    200 x 175cm, Oil on Canvas

We might think we know the colour of dust. Wisps of grey at the edges of rooms, a dull powder that coats unloved surfaces, it is a trace of our bodies (our skin cells, hair, bacteria) as they rub against the world (pollen, mites, soil). Household dust has no use and no beauty: it must be prevented against, swept away. Dust also appears memorably in Genesis as a reminder of the transience of mortal flesh: you are dust, and to dust you shall return. No wonder we are so phobic about its presence in our homes…

Arcane Dust, Text by Rebecca Birrell

Arcane Dust 1