II. Turning a disc and, in turn, being turned as well (rosy and light blue)
II. Turning a disc and, in turn, being turned as well (rosy and light blue) stands at the University of Ulm in Germany. Madeleine Boschan’s permanent sculpture brings large-scale colour and physical presence into the campus setting.
The work belongs to the University of Ulm’s Kunstpfad, where paintings, sculptures, and large installations have shaped campus life since the university’s early days. Caius Burri and Karl Heinz Reisert supported the creation of this art path, which officially opened in 1990 and now includes more than seventy works. Boschan, a Berlin-based German artist, explores spatial experience, physicality, and the aura of colour through sculpture.
Rosy and light blue surfaces meet movement suggested by the work’s turning form, connecting the sculpture with the space around it. Art appears here alongside university buildings and courtyards, making the campus itself part of the experience.
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