gregor hildebrandt Ein rosa Himmelbett solo artwork by THE SKATEROOM bottom
gregor hildebrandt Ein rosa Himmelbett solo artwork by THE SKATEROOM top
artist gregor hildebrandt creating his original artwork for THE SKATEROOM

“Ein rosa Himmelbett”

About

Original Artwork

One of a kind, and released as part of a collection of 10 unique original artworks, this piece was created using Gregor Hildebrandt’s signature rip-off technique. Working with strands of pre-recorded tape, the artist coats one skateboard with an adhesive, gluing down the strands lengthways up the skateboard’s face. He then peels each piece off one-by-one, sticking it onto another skateboard to create a “negative”. The positive and negative skateboards are both available, and each artwork is named with the song recorded onto the tape used in its creation in mind. In this case, the song is Die Ärtze by Madonnas Dickdarm, prompting the lyrically inspired name “EIN ROSA HIMMELBETT”.
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gregor hildebrandt Ein rosa Himmelbett solo artwork by THE SKATEROOM bottom
gregor hildebrandt Ein rosa Himmelbett solo artwork by THE SKATEROOM top
artist gregor hildebrandt creating his original artwork for THE SKATEROOM
Quick view
Portrait of Gregor HILDEBRANDT

About the Artist

Portrait of Gregor HILDEBRANDT

Gregor Hildebrandt (b. 1974) is a German conceptual artist based in Berlin, renowned for transforming obsolete audio media—cassettes, videotapes, vinyl—into striking visual works. He adheres magnetic tape onto canvas, roller-brushes it, then peels it off to leave rhythmic “negative” imprints, before reapplying the material for layered, textured abstracts. Hildebrandt also sculpts with vinyl, forming bowls or towering “sonic walls” that evoke both Minimalism and pop‑cultural memory

Gregor Hildebrandt (b. 1974) is a German conceptual artist based in Berlin, renowned for transforming obsolete audio media—cassettes, videotapes, vinyl—into striking visual works. He adheres magnetic tape onto canvas, roller-brushes it, then peels it off to leave rhythmic “negative” imprints, before
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Gregor Hildebrandt (b. 1974) is a German conceptual artist based in Berlin, renowned for transforming obsolete audio media—cassettes, videotapes, vinyl—into striking visual works. He adheres magnetic tape onto canvas, roller-brushes it, then peels it off to leave rhythmic “negative” imprints, before reapplying the material for layered, textured abstracts. Hildebrandt also sculpts with vinyl, forming bowls or towering “sonic walls” that evoke both Minimalism and pop‑cultural memory