DANIEL DOMINGO SCHWEITZER

ABOUT

(b. 1988, Germany) 

Daniel Domingo Schweitzer creates sculptural compositions and two-dimensional works. His relationship with space and the viewer stems from material and geometric concerns. In Saisho, he presents two projects—”Organisms and Fractals” and “Spatial Torsions”—which investigate the question: “how do we create space?” His research delves into body, material, space, and form. He has exhibited at the Contemporary Art Space (EAC) in Alicante and participated in leading fairs such as Hybrid in Madrid. His works are held in collections such as Fundación ACB and Fundación Antonio Gala. He is also a founding member of La Colmena (Madrid, 2015), a cultural platform with which he has staged several exhibitions.

Daniel Domingo Schweitzer - S Gallery Artist

FEATURED ARTWORKS

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Espectro visible (objeto XIV) | Daniel Domingo Schweitzer

2024 | 30 x 53 cm | Lacquered aluminum

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Espectro visible (objeto XV) | Daniel Domingo Schweitzer

2024 | 20 x 36 cm | Lacquered aluminum

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Espectro visible (objeto XIII) | Daniel Domingo Schweitzer

2024 | 32 x 33 cm | Lacquered aluminum

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Torsión del espacio (Cromo brillo II) | Daniel Domingo Schweitzer

2019 | 60 x 30 cm | Chrome iron

Untitled design (2)

Babel | Daniel Domingo Schweitzer

2016 | 150 x 33 cm | Rusted iron

Untitled design (3)

Primary structure (Column IV) | Daniel Domingo Schweitzer

2022 | 147 x 16 cm | Lacquered iron

INQUIRIES ABOUT THIS ARTIST

Contact us if you want to know more about this artist, get information about a specific piece, or view more of their available artworks.

Untitled design (5)

PAST EXHIBITIONS

VISIBLE SPECTRUM

September 2024 - March 2025

In Visible Spectrum, Daniel Domingo Schweitzer transforms light, geometry, and movement into a device for sensory reflection. Using holographic paint on origami-inspired aluminum structures, the works shift with the viewer’s gaze—turning stillness into illusion and motion into spatial awareness. Rather than static sculptures, these pieces exist only through perception, inviting us to question how space is lived, seen, and felt.

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