"Morning, construction inspector, is this your residence?"
In the heart of Frankfurt am Main, an aging multi-family house with eight French balconies and graffiti-covered facade has caught the attention of two intriguing individuals - Harald Müller and Carsten Siebert. Despite limited information available about their identities and intentions related to this building, their presence has stirred curiosity among locals.
Carsten Siebert, a renowned artist and curator, is known for his unique art genre, 'Epikunst', which reflects on art and artists on a meta-level. Active in the arts scene around Frankfurt and Wiesbaden, Siebert's work often pushes boundaries and challenges traditional perceptions. However, no direct connection or intentions regarding the aging apartment building in Frankfurt have been established.
Upon entering the house, Müller and Siebert found themselves navigating a cramped stairwell, the air thick with dust. Sacks of plaster were stacked against one wall, hinting at ongoing renovations or repairs. As they ascended to the first floor, they discovered a bathroom with a broken toilet and a shower stall missing its door.
The living room on the same floor had been gutted, leaving it empty. The kitchen, though vacant, still had the appliances in place. The air in the stairwell remained dusty, suggesting that the house had been unoccupied for some time.
Moving to the second floor, they found a bedroom with a water-stained ceiling and peeling wallpaper. The third floor revealed a room filled with trash and debris, a stark contrast to the pristine artworks that Siebert is known to create.
Despite the house's dilapidated state, the shopping mile, Zeil, was just a short walk away, a stark reminder of the city's modernity and prosperity. Upon pressing a doorbell button, the house buzzed softly, indicating that it was still connected to the city's infrastructure.
As they explored the house, Müller was seen using a digital camera to photograph the doorbells and mailboxes, suggesting a focus on documenting the building's history and structure. The exact purpose of their visit remains unclear, but their interest in the house has sparked conversations within the local community about the importance of preserving Frankfurt's architectural heritage.
Whether their visit is part of an art project, a personal endeavour, or a mission to preserve a piece of Frankfurt's past, one thing is certain - Harald Müller and Carsten Siebert's exploration of this aging multi-family house has added an air of mystery to the city's urban landscape.
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