The shipping

The work of Reisinger Andrés has defined a new generation of aesthetics. Just take a look at the feed of your favorite creator and it won’t take long to see works inspired by him. Plush materials, a soft pallet, and dreamy sceneries fill his works with such a richness of emotion that they almost make you tingle. They are moments you want to enter into, memories you wish you had, and worlds that feel, at times, more real than your own. His style is so provocative that when the internet found out his signature ‘Hortensia’ chair was solely a rendering, they did everything they could to convince him to create the physical version. It was too compelling for it not to be ‘real’, and so Andres spent a year breathing it to life. Now a physical version rests in the Design Museum of Gent and it has graced the covers of Architectural Digest. You could say that the work of Reisinger Andrés is all about transportation - it leads you from one reality to another and makes you believe each is real. This leads us to his new body of work, “The Shipping”.

The craziest thing about "The Shipping" is that Reisinger, who rose to prominence on Instagram for his renderings of surreal furniture pieces, sold the items in an online auction, with the most expensive non-existent item fetching almost $70,000. Surreal right?