A Markdown version of this page is available at https://larigami.de/en/artworks/13.md
DE / EN
Exhibitions About News
Exhibitions About News
DE / EN
No. 0 – Beginning
No. 1 – Pyramid Relief
No. 2 – Hexalum
No. 3 – Pyramid Wave
No. 4 – QR Code
No. 5 – Spike Flower
No. 6 – World
No. 7 – 100 Fragments
No. 8 – Tripod
No. 9 – Luminex
No. 10 – Singularity
No. 11 – Pentominoes
No. 12 – Volatus
No. 13 – Exoresonance
No. 14 – Frigoris
No. 15 – Sonova
No. 16 – Orbium
No. 17 – Fractavia
No. 18 – Neurogrid
No. 19 – Astrophagen
No. 20 – Transfluera
No. 21 – Avimera
No. 22 – Primorbis
No. 13 – Exoresonance – The framed work on a pale wall, the polyhedra arranged in rings around a small centre
No. 13 – Exoresonance – Close-up of the dodecahedra, the dark coffee residues visible in the paper as fine speckles
No. 13 – Exoresonance – Angled view, the solids growing smaller towards the centre with gold glowing between them
No. 13 – Exoresonance – Detail from the side, the polyhedra sitting close together on the beige ground
No. 13 – Exoresonance – The ring pattern head-on without its frame, a wreath of small spheres forming the centre
No. 13 – Exoresonance – Close-up of the golden ring where it interrupts the row of white solids
No. 13 – Exoresonance – The technical drawing with measurements, a side section and the net of a dodecahedron
No. 13 – Exoresonance – Steep view from above, the gold inner faces lying deep between the white solids
No. 13 – Exoresonance – The framed work on a dark wall above an antique armchair and a potted palm

No. 13 – Exoresonance Paper Relief by Larisa Semke

“Exoresonance” features handcrafted dodecahedrons made from sustainable recycled paper with natural inclusions from coffee production. The work addresses ecological responsibility and highlights the importance of paper as a valuable natural resource. The arrangement of geometric shapes in a concentric wave structure symbolizes nature’s cycles and illustrates the interactions of our ecosystems.

An eccentrically placed golden ring breaks through the harmonious pattern, pointing to human influences on these natural processes. This subtle disruption prompts reflection on the fragility of our ecosystem and the consequences of human action. The choice of materials — recycled paper and waste from coffee production — emphasizes the urgency of sustainable resource management and the creative reuse of seemingly exhausted materials.

The work challenges us to view paper not merely as an everyday commodity but as a valuable good that requires mindful, globally responsible action. It opens a dialogue about consumption behavior and the protection of our natural resources.

Completed:
July 2024
Size:
70 × 70 × 6.5 cm
Edition:
Unique artwork, handcrafted
Material:
REFLEX – Coffee Paper matte, 100% recycled (PCW), up to 5% coffee roasting residues 120 g/m²; Gold Metallic Paper 120 g/m²
Substrate:
Finnish wood board 1,870 g/m², 70 × 70 × 0.4 cm, beige
Frame:
lacquered wood
Parts:
110 dodecahedrons

Exhibition at Cuxhaven, Germany ( 2025)

Exhibition at Düren, Germany ( 2026)

Imprint Privacy
YouTube channel Instagram profile Facebook page Pinterest profile