Introducing Maria Bussmann, or:
About not Losing Your Balance on the Tightrope between Art and Science, by Jutta Kern
http://www.ostina.org/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=402&Itemid=214
"A drawing that continues on the back side or working with extremely fine lines represents this way of pushing perception to its boundaries," Dr. Bussmann comments on her work on the philosopher Merleau-Ponty, "but sometimes I have the feeling that what I am doing is unjustified—to read philosophers in such a way. But then on the other hand, that's exactly what it's about to find new approaches; the way of trying something new instead of diligently producing some more footnotes."
About not Losing Your Balance on the Tightrope between Art and Science, by Jutta Kern
http://www.ostina.org/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=402&Itemid=214
"A drawing that continues on the back side or working with extremely fine lines represents this way of pushing perception to its boundaries," Dr. Bussmann comments on her work on the philosopher Merleau-Ponty, "but sometimes I have the feeling that what I am doing is unjustified—to read philosophers in such a way. But then on the other hand, that's exactly what it's about to find new approaches; the way of trying something new instead of diligently producing some more footnotes."