As part of my art practice, I look to my immediate surroundings to gather objects and information as I walk in my daily routine. My natural inclination to collect intersects with my intention to primarily make work with things that I find. To make work of and from the world.
Often these found objects become the material in which to explore a specific site or space, as a way of articulating it’s peculiarities and perhaps our habitation of it.
These found or discarded objects, become my art materials. They are “recycled’ for use in making multiple artworks, sometimes as repetitive units or as assemblages.
Annelies Jahn
Untitled (Silver Composition), 2014 found silver tray and spent cream charger 21 x 15 x 2 cm 
Preparatory notes, 2017 
Plan diagram, 2017 
Installation of work, 2017 
Squiggle Dot Project Space, 2017 (installation view detail) fabric, found/discarded cream chargers, stickers, masking tape, projector, found cardboard box, single channel video (duration: 00:52, looped), 2.4 x 8 x 2.5 metres. Photograph by Oliver Wagner 
Installation of work 
During installation and installed detail at STACKS Projects 29 found/discarded cream chargers, re-purposed paper clips and fishing line. Photograph by Document Photography. 
Preparatory drawings and plans 
Preparatory drawings and plans. 
FLOAT, 2019, found/discarded cream chargers, re-purposed paper clips, finishing line, painted copper pipe and hanging hooks, 132.5 x 91 cm (x 240 cm drop from ceiling). Photography by Robin Hearfield. 
FLOAT, 2019 detail view found/discarded cream chargers, re-purposed paper clips, finishing line, painted copper pipe and hanging hooks, 132.5 x 91 cm (x 240 cm drop from ceiling). Photography by Robin Hearfield.
