Marius Steiger
Marius Steiger (1999, Bern) is a London-based Swiss artist. His work questions the consumption of images and emphasises the tension between artistic creation and perception in the digital age. Fusing realistic elements with abstract forms on shaped canvases, his art explores themes of reality, artificiality, technology and the ephemeral nature of existence. In the tradition of trompe l’oeil painting, his work is a self-reflexive exploration of painting as a metaphor for perception and memory, creating a tension between the painted object and painting as an object itself.
His recent exhibitions include Day, Galleri Opdahl, Stavanger, Norway (2024); May your dream come, Kunsthalle Palazzo, Liestal, Basel (2023); Sun shines, Money falls, Blue Velvet, Zurich (2023); Lust for Life, Incubator, London, United Kingdom (2022). His work has also been shown at international art fairs such as Market Art Fair, Stockholm, Sweden (2024); Artissima, Turin, Italy (2023) and is part of public collections such as the Art Collection of the City of Zurich, the Art Collection of the Canton of Bern and the Swiss National Library.
Marius Steiger (1999, Bern) is a London-based Swiss artist. His work questions the consumption of images and emphasises the tension between artistic creation and perception in the digital age. Fusing realistic elements with abstract forms on shaped canvases, his art explores themes of reality, artificiality, technology and the ephemeral nature of existence. In the tradition of trompe l’oeil painting, his work is a self-reflexive exploration of painting as a metaphor for perception and memory, creating a tension between the painted object and painting as an object itself.
His recent exhibitions include Day, Galleri Opdahl, Stavanger, Norway (2024); May your dream come, Kunsthalle Palazzo, Liestal, Basel (2023); Sun shines, Money falls, Blue Velvet, Zurich (2023); Lust for Life, Incubator, London, United Kingdom (2022). His work has also been shown at international art fairs such as Market Art Fair, Stockholm, Sweden (2024); Artissima, Turin, Italy (2023) and is part of public collections such as the Art Collection of the City of Zurich, the Art Collection of the Canton of Bern and the Swiss National Library.
