Uli Aschenborn

The Namibian media branded Uli Aschenborn's new style Amazing Changing Art,[5][3][6][7][8][4][9] because his new creations change – be it by themselves (video b) or because the viewer changes his position - or the painting is moved (videos a, c - i). For his chameleon-paintings,[5][3][6][9] which change color and content if the angle of view is changed, he only needs sand and paint on his canvas.[3] The changing shadow of Aschenborn's turning sculptures[5][10] show metamorphoses, e.g. the aging of a boy to an old man eventually to a skeleton (video b). The images within his Morph-Cubes (video i) distort in a grotesque way while the onlooker moves.[5][10][11][12] Because movement is an integral part of these art works they are Kinetic Art.

Uli's paintings are inspired by not only his roots in Namibia, but by European liveliness complemented by landscapes (video e and photo k)[13] - also by abstract art.[14][12]

The “Ensad Alumni Paris”, of the “l'Association des anciens élèves de l'École nationale supérieure des arts décoratifs” (i. e. the Alumni Association of the National School of Decorative Arts in Paris) has appointed Uli Aschenborn honorary member in 2018.[15][16][17]

Uli Aschenborn had more than 60 exhibitions since 2009.[18]

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  Video f: Attacking Lion, by passing this chameleon-painting its colour changes as shown, 2007, 100 x 80 cm
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  Video g: Attacking Rhino, by passing this chameleon-painting its colour changes as shown, 2007, 100 x 100 x 4 cm
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  Video h: Magic Dice, by passing this chameleon-painting it shows 1, 2 or 3 pips and its colour changes, 2007, 40 x 30 cm
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  Video i: Morph-Cube showing a fish, which changes if the onlooker moves, 2005, 21 x 21 x 21 cm
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  Photo j: Buffalo attacking Lioness, 2006, 80 x 100 cm
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  Photo k: Pontok Mountains, 2007, 100 x 150 cm