»Here Rests the Grass«, 2004-2006 by Miklos Onucsan.
»Ordnance«, 1971 by Anthony Caro.
“Mother and Child”, 1998 by Heather Ackroyd and Dan Harvey. The artists use genetically manipulated grass as a photographic medium to display the portrait.
»GreenScreen (extrActor)«, 2005, is a greenscreen made of hydroponically grown grass which allows the viewers to insert themselves into virtual video backgrounds, which they can choose via remote control. By Benjamin Lee Martin.
“O-Ton”, 2002 by Christoph Priglinger. Quotations of soccer-players mown into artificial lawn.
»Revival Field«, 1990-1993. On eighteen square meters of ground in Pig’s Eye landfill in St. Paul, Minnesota, contaminated with cadmium and isolated by metal barriers, Mel Chin made a smaller circle divided into six zones comprising of various species of decontaminating plants (absorbing heavy metals such as zinc and the cadmium). Plantings lasted until the site was detoxified.
»On Leisure« (imitation grass, straight shaft gasoline grass trimmer, Mr. Zogs tropical scented surf wax) and
»Mien Fore« performance by John G. Boehme.
Documentation of Namaiki’s Kinky Muff Land (2007), an exhibition on gardening and agriculture in the city.
»Rasen« is a modified paper shredder. The shredding speed is reduced to 1/800.000 of its actual speed, shredding less than 1 cm of paper in 24 hours (reaching the growth speed of grass). By Thorsten Streichardt.