Location; Deutsche Bank London offices, October 2012. Inside the lavishly-appointed reception lobby reside artworks by Anish Kapoor ( mirrored stainless steel ball titled ” Turning the world upside down” (1996); and by Damien Hirst ( spot painting “Biotin-Maleimide” (1995).
Photo c. Bloomberg
Carefully-alligned photographs taken through the toughened glass pane of the lobby from a stance on the pavement outside show a real time superimposition of the works over reflections of the road and buildings opposite to the bank in Winchester Street, EC2. Thus the two works of art, worth millions of dollars between them, are effectively removed from their cloistered molly-coddled pretentious high brow environment and incorporated into an appropriated street art setting – now eminently accessible to the public. ( a kind of turning of art inside out). A unique opportunity for the discening collector to invest in the first examples of appropriation art of its kind. ( internet date stamp registered)
Concept and photographs by Michael St.Mark
‘
Biotin-Maleimide Street
c. Michael St.Mark 2012
Edition of 50; purchase details
July 2015; edition sold out – to register interest in a re-sale print email sales@londondada.com
Turning the World Outside In / uninsideout
c. Michael St. Mark 2012
LONDON DADA 
Pingback: Damien Hirst. Dark Pixel II. Work No. 734 | LONDON DADA
Pingback: London Dada Work No. 832; The Blackest Black | LONDON DADA
I cant see many burglars running off with that ball it looks really heavy!
A nice idea though that they can be seen.
LikeLike
Oh I don’t know Christine, the big ball could probably be rolled out by two people and then up a shallow ramp into the back of a waiting Transit?
Just the small matter of creating a big enough hole in the sledgehammer proof glass first!
( Just joking, Deutsche Bank )
LikeLike