Berresheim works with the latest technologies, from computer-generated imagery (CGI), high-performance photography, laser and 3D scanning to 3D printing or mixed reality, to create something radically new.
For his laser scans, he will go to caves such as the Hohle Fels, the Vogelherd, the Sirgenstein and Bockstein caves or the Hohlenstein-Stadel, among others, which are part of the UNESCO World Heritage Site. For this, he will work together with Tübingen University professor Nicholas John Conard, who became known as a prehistoric archaeologist through the discovery of the world's oldest cultural objects in the caves of the Swabian Alb. Berresheim therefore calls his new cycle "Fundleere Schicht" - the term used in archaeology to describe a period in which two converging epochs leave no common artefacts. Berresheim's works are intended to close this gap.
The contact between analogue and digital art fills a layer that is still empty from today's point of view: joining the beginnings of a new digital age.
