Erwin Wurm’s (1954, Austria) complex work includes performance, video, photography, drawing and classical sculpture. During the 1990s, he attracted attention for his “One-Minute Sculptures” where viewers briefly became sculptures by assuming often absurd poses frequently involving everyday objects, especially clothing, following partly written and partly pictorial instructions. Clothing as a sculptural theme, the second skin, the protective shell, the outline, and also the exterior of volume is of prime importance in Wurm’s work. Wurm conceptually explores the premise that sculpture is concerned with the alteration of mass and volume. In this respect, he describes humans gaining or losing weight as a sculptural act.