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Hold ON 

Titel: Hold ON - blue
Medium: mixed media - printed on fine art paper,
                  mounted on aluminum dibond, framed
Edition: unique pieces
Dimension: 60 x 100 cm
Year: 2024

Titel: Hold ON - PineA
Medium: mixed media - printed on fine art paper,
                  mounted on aluminum dibond, framed
Edition: unique pieces
Dimension: 60 x 100 cm
Year: 2023

Titel: Hold ON - Apple
Medium: mixed media - printed on fine art paper,
                  mounted on aluminum dibond, framed
Edition: unique pieces
Dimension: 60 x 100 cm
Year: 2023

Titel: Hold ON - Magic
Medium: mixed media - printed on fine art paper,
                  mounted on aluminum dibond, framed
Edition: unique pieces
Dimension: 60 x 100 cm
Year: 2024

Titel: Hold ON - Yes, I am dead
Medium: mixed media - printed on fine art paper,
                  mounted on aluminum dibond, framed
Edition: unique pieces
Dimension: 60 x 100 cm
Year: 2023

defend Kopie.jpg

Titel: Hold ON - Defend
Medium: mixed media - printed on fine art paper,
                  mounted on aluminum dibond, framed
Edition: unique pieces
Dimension: 60 x 100 cm
Year: 2025

Titel: Hold ON - Sorry
Medium: mixed media - printed on fine art paper,
                  mounted on aluminum dibond, framed
Edition: unique pieces
Dimension: 60 x 100 cm
Year: 2023

What science fild did I transform into visual expression

for the Hold ON pictures?

​

When we look at images of hands holding objects,

our brain doesn’t just see—it understands and simulates.

 

Visual information first reaches the visual cortex,

where shapes, movements, and details are processed.

​

But something special happens next:

the mirror neuron system activates.

This system helps us "feel" and interpret

the actions of others, even from just a picture.

The brain areas involved in movement,

like the premotor cortex, can become active

—as if we were preparing to reach

and grasp the object ourselves.

 

This connection between vision and action

helps us recognize intentions, learn through observation, and engage empathetically.

​

Seeing hands in action activates more than just vision—it engages our sense of touch, motion, and meaning.

​

Which of my pictures has a meaning for you?

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