Constantin Luser’s work is characterised by a complex relationship between analog and digital. His drawings
resemble computer generated images and trembling seismographic graphs, or some sort of abstract information
output, yet signifying nothing in particular. Always meticulously drawn by hand onto the hard surface of any
wall, Luser takes over these vertical planes and inscribes them with intimate lines, creating mindmaps which
follow a flow of free associations.

Luser will have been in residence at the Austrian Cultural Forum London throughout January to create a drawing
installation, which, stretching into three dimensional space, strings visual association between different
records of thought, and interweaves words and images. Some details are emphasized by seperate sketches
which zoom into these non-referential diagrams, and enlarge fragments of the whole. But essentially it is
through this working process that Luser investigates the interrelationality of sign and object, resting somewhere
between pure thought and sheer reality, signifier and materiality. His training in industrial design, before
attending art college in Vienna, informs his work with the process of materializing an idea from sketches, to
models, to final object.

Constantin Luser was born in Graz, 1976, and lives and works in Vienna. He has recently shown at the Moscow
Biennial, Art Unlimited Basel and the Christine König Galerie, Vienna, and is considered one of the most
renowned Austrian artists of his generation. Although he has exhibited throughout Europe, this will be his first
exhibition in Britain.