Georg Kuettinger

March 19 - April 12, 2026

The term “Interferences” describes German artist Georg Kuettinger’s latest works, which continues his deliberation on the topic of perception and the realm of possibilities that can be created. Here we are engaged in his and our exploration between what can and cannot be seen.

The concept of interference, rooted in physics, refers to the interaction of overlapping electromagnetic waves, each with varying amplitudes. Kuettinger manipulates both his photography and plexi-glass in multiple panels and embossed imprints to create abstract pieces that allow light to penetrate and reflect in complex ways, capturing it from multiple angles simultaneously.

Kuettinger in a way “sculpts” his form. The circular forms sparkle, the rectangles undulate, the wave images flow and their box like presentation makes them appear, at first glance, encased blown glass. Kuettinger presents a fascinating mix of biomorphic shapes and architectural forms presented in varying dimensions and vibrant colors.

BIOGRAPHY

Kuettinger studied architecture with a main focus on conceptual urbanism at the Technical University of Munich, graduating with a degree as an architect in 1999. Since then, Georg has been focusing on photography. As a self-taught artist, his fascination for photography started when he won his first camera at the age of 9 – in a drawing competition on the subject of woods and snakes. A highlight of his career was being selected from artists across Western Europe to have his work featured in a solo booth as a ‘promising emerging artist’ at KIAF art fair Seoul 2008. The artist has shown in a wealth of solo and group exhibitions, and his art has been represented at art fairs in Europe, Asia and Canada. The Kostuik Gallery has been representing Georg Kuettinger since 2015.