Published by Hatje Cantz. Edited by Karl Bühlmann, Peter Forster, Heinz Stahlhut. Text by Peter Forster, Heinz Stahlhut.
Artist and collector Sven Drühl has shown his conceptual landscape paintings, neons and bronzes for over 20 years. This monograph presents Drühl’s personal collection of 19th-century paintings alongside his works: from Eugen Bracht to Janus La Cour and Carl Spitzweg.
Published by Hatje Cantz. Edited with text by Lisa Felicitas Mattheis, Carola Schneider. Text by Regina Henkel.
Using oils, lacquers and silicon, Berlin-based painter and mixed-media artist Sven Drühl (born 1968) transforms photographs by fellow artists such as Sebastio Salgado as well as vector images from virtual reality and gaming into realistic landscapes, collected here.
Published by Kerber. Edited by Thomas Levy. Text by Belinda Grace Gardner.
Strategies Against Architectures collects recent works by German painter Sven Drühl (born 1968). There is more to his meticulous and reductive landscapes and architectural scenes than initially meets the eye; they are drawn not from life but are interpretations of works by artists from Caspar David Friedrich to Ed Ruscha.
Conceptual paintings that remix or reinterpret historical and contemporary landscapes, quoting from Caspar David Friedrich, Claude Monet and Eberhard Havekost, among others. Drühl, who works in the tradition of Serial and Appropriation art, sometimes fuses separate painting fragments, creating quotation collages. This monograph spans from 2001 until 2005.
Sven Drühl: Apocryphal Landscapes
Sven Drühl: Strategies Against Architectures
Sven Drühl: Artistic Research