Laurent Schmid
*1960, lives and works in Geneva and Bern
Future I (Feeling the Future), 2013
unique photograph, 80 x 120cm, price on request
Laurent Schmid manipulates facts from history and science history to reveal surprising associations, using controversial and even refuted theories from philosophers and physicists. He refers to Johann Wilhelm Ritter in Heliopause. Although entirely self-taught, Ritter was admired by learned men such as Goethe and von Humboldt. He was convinced that light and sound are based on the same principal of duality, simply vibrating at different frequencies. A heavy drinker and an eccentric, he used a kind of proto-photographic technique to discover ultraviolet radiation, the basis for Schmid’s Feeling the Future series. The artist mixed rapeseed oil with gin and tonic, LSD and other substances and photographed the result under ultraviolet light—producing images that make us dream of travelling across the galaxy.
Future I (Feeling the Future), 2013
unique photograph, 80 x 120cm, price on request
Laurent Schmid manipulates facts from history and science history to reveal surprising associations, using controversial and even refuted theories from philosophers and physicists. He refers to Johann Wilhelm Ritter in Heliopause. Although entirely self-taught, Ritter was admired by learned men such as Goethe and von Humboldt. He was convinced that light and sound are based on the same principal of duality, simply vibrating at different frequencies. A heavy drinker and an eccentric, he used a kind of proto-photographic technique to discover ultraviolet radiation, the basis for Schmid’s Feeling the Future series. The artist mixed rapeseed oil with gin and tonic, LSD and other substances and photographed the result under ultraviolet light—producing images that make us dream of travelling across the galaxy.
Laurent Schmid
*1960, lives and works in Geneva and Bern
Future II (Feeling the Future), 2013
unique photograph, 80 x 120cm, price on request
Laurent Schmid manipulates facts from history and science history to reveal surprising associations, using controversial and even refuted theories from philosophers and physicists. He refers to Johann Wilhelm Ritter in Heliopause. Although entirely self-taught, Ritter was admired by learned men such as Goethe and von Humboldt. He was convinced that light and sound are based on the same principal of duality, simply vibrating at different frequencies. A heavy drinker and an eccentric, he used a kind of proto-photographic technique to discover ultraviolet radiation, the basis for Schmid’s Feeling the Future series. The artist mixed rapeseed oil with gin and tonic, LSD and other substances and photographed the result under ultraviolet light—producing images that make us dream of travelling across the galaxy.
Future II (Feeling the Future), 2013
unique photograph, 80 x 120cm, price on request
Laurent Schmid manipulates facts from history and science history to reveal surprising associations, using controversial and even refuted theories from philosophers and physicists. He refers to Johann Wilhelm Ritter in Heliopause. Although entirely self-taught, Ritter was admired by learned men such as Goethe and von Humboldt. He was convinced that light and sound are based on the same principal of duality, simply vibrating at different frequencies. A heavy drinker and an eccentric, he used a kind of proto-photographic technique to discover ultraviolet radiation, the basis for Schmid’s Feeling the Future series. The artist mixed rapeseed oil with gin and tonic, LSD and other substances and photographed the result under ultraviolet light—producing images that make us dream of travelling across the galaxy.
Laurent Schmid
*1960, lives and works in Geneva and Bern
Future III (Feeling the Future), 2013
unique photograph, 80 x 120cm, price on request
Laurent Schmid manipulates facts from history and science history to reveal surprising associations, using controversial and even refuted theories from philosophers and physicists. He refers to Johann Wilhelm Ritter in Heliopause. Although entirely self-taught, Ritter was admired by learned men such as Goethe and von Humboldt. He was convinced that light and sound are based on the same principal of duality, simply vibrating at different frequencies. A heavy drinker and an eccentric, he used a kind of proto-photographic technique to discover ultraviolet radiation, the basis for Schmid’s Feeling the Future series. The artist mixed rapeseed oil with gin and tonic, LSD and other substances and photographed the result under ultraviolet light—producing images that make us dream of travelling across the galaxy.
Future III (Feeling the Future), 2013
unique photograph, 80 x 120cm, price on request
Laurent Schmid manipulates facts from history and science history to reveal surprising associations, using controversial and even refuted theories from philosophers and physicists. He refers to Johann Wilhelm Ritter in Heliopause. Although entirely self-taught, Ritter was admired by learned men such as Goethe and von Humboldt. He was convinced that light and sound are based on the same principal of duality, simply vibrating at different frequencies. A heavy drinker and an eccentric, he used a kind of proto-photographic technique to discover ultraviolet radiation, the basis for Schmid’s Feeling the Future series. The artist mixed rapeseed oil with gin and tonic, LSD and other substances and photographed the result under ultraviolet light—producing images that make us dream of travelling across the galaxy.
Laurent Schmid
*1960, lives and works in Geneva and Bern
Future IV (Feeling the Future), 2013
unique photograph, 80 x 120cm, price on request
Laurent Schmid manipulates facts from history and science history to reveal surprising associations, using controversial and even refuted theories from philosophers and physicists. He refers to Johann Wilhelm Ritter in Heliopause. Although entirely self-taught, Ritter was admired by learned men such as Goethe and von Humboldt. He was convinced that light and sound are based on the same principal of duality, simply vibrating at different frequencies. A heavy drinker and an eccentric, he used a kind of proto-photographic technique to discover ultraviolet radiation, the basis for Schmid’s Feeling the Future series. The artist mixed rapeseed oil with gin and tonic, LSD and other substances and photographed the result under ultraviolet light—producing images that make us dream of travelling across the galaxy.
Future IV (Feeling the Future), 2013
unique photograph, 80 x 120cm, price on request
Laurent Schmid manipulates facts from history and science history to reveal surprising associations, using controversial and even refuted theories from philosophers and physicists. He refers to Johann Wilhelm Ritter in Heliopause. Although entirely self-taught, Ritter was admired by learned men such as Goethe and von Humboldt. He was convinced that light and sound are based on the same principal of duality, simply vibrating at different frequencies. A heavy drinker and an eccentric, he used a kind of proto-photographic technique to discover ultraviolet radiation, the basis for Schmid’s Feeling the Future series. The artist mixed rapeseed oil with gin and tonic, LSD and other substances and photographed the result under ultraviolet light—producing images that make us dream of travelling across the galaxy.
Laurent Schmid
*1960, lives and works in Geneva and Bern
Preview Future (Feeling the Future), 2013
unique photograph, 80 x 120cm, price on request
Laurent Schmid manipulates facts from history and science history to reveal surprising associations, using controversial and even refuted theories from philosophers and physicists. He refers to Johann Wilhelm Ritter in Heliopause. Although entirely self-taught, Ritter was admired by learned men such as Goethe and von Humboldt. He was convinced that light and sound are based on the same principal of duality, simply vibrating at different frequencies. A heavy drinker and an eccentric, he used a kind of proto-photographic technique to discover ultraviolet radiation, the basis for Schmid’s Feeling the Future series. The artist mixed rapeseed oil with gin and tonic, LSD and other substances and photographed the result under ultraviolet light—producing images that make us dream of travelling across the galaxy.
Preview Future (Feeling the Future), 2013
unique photograph, 80 x 120cm, price on request
Laurent Schmid manipulates facts from history and science history to reveal surprising associations, using controversial and even refuted theories from philosophers and physicists. He refers to Johann Wilhelm Ritter in Heliopause. Although entirely self-taught, Ritter was admired by learned men such as Goethe and von Humboldt. He was convinced that light and sound are based on the same principal of duality, simply vibrating at different frequencies. A heavy drinker and an eccentric, he used a kind of proto-photographic technique to discover ultraviolet radiation, the basis for Schmid’s Feeling the Future series. The artist mixed rapeseed oil with gin and tonic, LSD and other substances and photographed the result under ultraviolet light—producing images that make us dream of travelling across the galaxy.
Laurent Schmid
*1960, lives and works in Geneva and Bern
Ritter 10E (Feeling the Future), 2013
unique photograph, 80 x 120cm, price on request
Laurent Schmid manipulates facts from history and science history to reveal surprising associations, using controversial and even refuted theories from philosophers and physicists. He refers to Johann Wilhelm Ritter in Heliopause. Although entirely self-taught, Ritter was admired by learned men such as Goethe and von Humboldt. He was convinced that light and sound are based on the same principal of duality, simply vibrating at different frequencies. A heavy drinker and an eccentric, he used a kind of proto-photographic technique to discover ultraviolet radiation, the basis for Schmid’s Feeling the Future series. The artist mixed rapeseed oil with gin and tonic, LSD and other substances and photographed the result under ultraviolet light—producing images that make us dream of travelling across the galaxy.
Ritter 10E (Feeling the Future), 2013
unique photograph, 80 x 120cm, price on request
Laurent Schmid manipulates facts from history and science history to reveal surprising associations, using controversial and even refuted theories from philosophers and physicists. He refers to Johann Wilhelm Ritter in Heliopause. Although entirely self-taught, Ritter was admired by learned men such as Goethe and von Humboldt. He was convinced that light and sound are based on the same principal of duality, simply vibrating at different frequencies. A heavy drinker and an eccentric, he used a kind of proto-photographic technique to discover ultraviolet radiation, the basis for Schmid’s Feeling the Future series. The artist mixed rapeseed oil with gin and tonic, LSD and other substances and photographed the result under ultraviolet light—producing images that make us dream of travelling across the galaxy.
Laurent Schmid
*1960, lives and works in Geneva and Bern
DCF 6A (Feeling the Future), 2013
unique photograph, 90 x 60cm, price on request
Laurent Schmid manipulates facts from history and science history to reveal surprising associations, using controversial and even refuted theories from philosophers and physicists. He refers to Johann Wilhelm Ritter in Heliopause. Although entirely self-taught, Ritter was admired by learned men such as Goethe and von Humboldt. He was convinced that light and sound are based on the same principal of duality, simply vibrating at different frequencies. A heavy drinker and an eccentric, he used a kind of proto-photographic technique to discover ultraviolet radiation, the basis for Schmid’s Feeling the Future series. The artist mixed rapeseed oil with gin and tonic, LSD and other substances and photographed the result under ultraviolet light—producing images that make us dream of travelling across the galaxy.
DCF 6A (Feeling the Future), 2013
unique photograph, 90 x 60cm, price on request
Laurent Schmid manipulates facts from history and science history to reveal surprising associations, using controversial and even refuted theories from philosophers and physicists. He refers to Johann Wilhelm Ritter in Heliopause. Although entirely self-taught, Ritter was admired by learned men such as Goethe and von Humboldt. He was convinced that light and sound are based on the same principal of duality, simply vibrating at different frequencies. A heavy drinker and an eccentric, he used a kind of proto-photographic technique to discover ultraviolet radiation, the basis for Schmid’s Feeling the Future series. The artist mixed rapeseed oil with gin and tonic, LSD and other substances and photographed the result under ultraviolet light—producing images that make us dream of travelling across the galaxy.
Laurent Schmid
*1960, lives and works in Geneva and Bern
DCF 7A (Feeling the Future), 2013
unique photograph, 90 x 60cm, price on request
Laurent Schmid manipulates facts from history and science history to reveal surprising associations, using controversial and even refuted theories from philosophers and physicists. He refers to Johann Wilhelm Ritter in Heliopause. Although entirely self-taught, Ritter was admired by learned men such as Goethe and von Humboldt. He was convinced that light and sound are based on the same principal of duality, simply vibrating at different frequencies. A heavy drinker and an eccentric, he used a kind of proto-photographic technique to discover ultraviolet radiation, the basis for Schmid’s Feeling the Future series. The artist mixed rapeseed oil with gin and tonic, LSD and other substances and photographed the result under ultraviolet light—producing images that make us dream of travelling across the galaxy.
DCF 7A (Feeling the Future), 2013
unique photograph, 90 x 60cm, price on request
Laurent Schmid manipulates facts from history and science history to reveal surprising associations, using controversial and even refuted theories from philosophers and physicists. He refers to Johann Wilhelm Ritter in Heliopause. Although entirely self-taught, Ritter was admired by learned men such as Goethe and von Humboldt. He was convinced that light and sound are based on the same principal of duality, simply vibrating at different frequencies. A heavy drinker and an eccentric, he used a kind of proto-photographic technique to discover ultraviolet radiation, the basis for Schmid’s Feeling the Future series. The artist mixed rapeseed oil with gin and tonic, LSD and other substances and photographed the result under ultraviolet light—producing images that make us dream of travelling across the galaxy.
Laurent Schmid
*1960, lives and works in Geneva and Bern
DCF 8A (Feeling the Future), 2013
unique photograph, 90 x 60cm, price on request
Laurent Schmid manipulates facts from history and science history to reveal surprising associations, using controversial and even refuted theories from philosophers and physicists. He refers to Johann Wilhelm Ritter in Heliopause. Although entirely self-taught, Ritter was admired by learned men such as Goethe and von Humboldt. He was convinced that light and sound are based on the same principal of duality, simply vibrating at different frequencies. A heavy drinker and an eccentric, he used a kind of proto-photographic technique to discover ultraviolet radiation, the basis for Schmid’s Feeling the Future series. The artist mixed rapeseed oil with gin and tonic, LSD and other substances and photographed the result under ultraviolet light—producing images that make us dream of travelling across the galaxy.
DCF 8A (Feeling the Future), 2013
unique photograph, 90 x 60cm, price on request
Laurent Schmid manipulates facts from history and science history to reveal surprising associations, using controversial and even refuted theories from philosophers and physicists. He refers to Johann Wilhelm Ritter in Heliopause. Although entirely self-taught, Ritter was admired by learned men such as Goethe and von Humboldt. He was convinced that light and sound are based on the same principal of duality, simply vibrating at different frequencies. A heavy drinker and an eccentric, he used a kind of proto-photographic technique to discover ultraviolet radiation, the basis for Schmid’s Feeling the Future series. The artist mixed rapeseed oil with gin and tonic, LSD and other substances and photographed the result under ultraviolet light—producing images that make us dream of travelling across the galaxy.
Laurent Schmid
*1960, lives and works in Geneva and Bern
DCF 9A (Feeling the Future), 2013
unique photograph, 90 x 60cm, price on request
Laurent Schmid manipulates facts from history and science history to reveal surprising associations, using controversial and even refuted theories from philosophers and physicists. He refers to Johann Wilhelm Ritter in Heliopause. Although entirely self-taught, Ritter was admired by learned men such as Goethe and von Humboldt. He was convinced that light and sound are based on the same principal of duality, simply vibrating at different frequencies. A heavy drinker and an eccentric, he used a kind of proto-photographic technique to discover ultraviolet radiation, the basis for Schmid’s Feeling the Future series. The artist mixed rapeseed oil with gin and tonic, LSD and other substances and photographed the result under ultraviolet light—producing images that make us dream of travelling across the galaxy.
DCF 9A (Feeling the Future), 2013
unique photograph, 90 x 60cm, price on request
Laurent Schmid manipulates facts from history and science history to reveal surprising associations, using controversial and even refuted theories from philosophers and physicists. He refers to Johann Wilhelm Ritter in Heliopause. Although entirely self-taught, Ritter was admired by learned men such as Goethe and von Humboldt. He was convinced that light and sound are based on the same principal of duality, simply vibrating at different frequencies. A heavy drinker and an eccentric, he used a kind of proto-photographic technique to discover ultraviolet radiation, the basis for Schmid’s Feeling the Future series. The artist mixed rapeseed oil with gin and tonic, LSD and other substances and photographed the result under ultraviolet light—producing images that make us dream of travelling across the galaxy.
Laurent Schmid
*1960, lives and works in Geneva and Bern
DCF 10B (Feeling the Future), 2013
unique photograph, 90 x 60cm, price on request
Laurent Schmid manipulates facts from history and science history to reveal surprising associations, using controversial and even refuted theories from philosophers and physicists. He refers to Johann Wilhelm Ritter in Heliopause. Although entirely self-taught, Ritter was admired by learned men such as Goethe and von Humboldt. He was convinced that light and sound are based on the same principal of duality, simply vibrating at different frequencies. A heavy drinker and an eccentric, he used a kind of proto-photographic technique to discover ultraviolet radiation, the basis for Schmid’s Feeling the Future series. The artist mixed rapeseed oil with gin and tonic, LSD and other substances and photographed the result under ultraviolet light—producing images that make us dream of travelling across the galaxy.
DCF 10B (Feeling the Future), 2013
unique photograph, 90 x 60cm, price on request
Laurent Schmid manipulates facts from history and science history to reveal surprising associations, using controversial and even refuted theories from philosophers and physicists. He refers to Johann Wilhelm Ritter in Heliopause. Although entirely self-taught, Ritter was admired by learned men such as Goethe and von Humboldt. He was convinced that light and sound are based on the same principal of duality, simply vibrating at different frequencies. A heavy drinker and an eccentric, he used a kind of proto-photographic technique to discover ultraviolet radiation, the basis for Schmid’s Feeling the Future series. The artist mixed rapeseed oil with gin and tonic, LSD and other substances and photographed the result under ultraviolet light—producing images that make us dream of travelling across the galaxy.