 The most well-known sculptures of Anselm Reyle are the so-called „African sculptures“.The original forms and titles for these work groups are borrowed from tourist markets and the kitschy flea market handicrafts – often made from soapstone – that are sold as clichés of African sculpture.Set on a low-lying Macassar wooden plinth, his piece "Harmony" (2007) is based on a small soapstone sculpture his mother purchased on a visit to Africa.