# List of works by De Es Schwertberger

This article is a list of work by De Es Schwertberger (born 1942), an Austrian artist, painter, and modeller.
De Es Schwertberger's works have been exhibited in the following one-person exhibits, group shows, and portfolios:

## Galleries and exhibits
### 1960s

* Galerie Ernst Fuchs in Vienna, Austria (1963)
* Galerie Ernst Fuchs in Vienna, Austria (1965)

### 1970s

* Galerie Bernard in Solothurn, Switzerland (1970)
* Galerie Aurora in Geneva, Switzerland (1970)
* Galerie Hartmann in Munich, Germany (1970)
* Aktions Galerie in Bern, Switzerland (with H.R. Giger) (1971)
* Galerie Palette in Zürich, Switzerland (1971)
* Galerie Herzog in Büren, Switzerland (1971)
* Aktions Galerie in Bern, Switzerland (1972)
* Galeria La Lanterna in Trieste, Italy (1973)
* Künstlerhaus Galerie in Vienna, Austria (1974)
* Galerie Spektrum in Vienna, Austria (1974)
* Galerie Akademia in Salzburg, Austria (1974)
* Galerie Jasa in Munich, Germany (1974)
* Center on Art and Communication in Vienna, Austria (1974)
* Hansen Gallery in New York City, USA (1975)
* James Yu Gallery in New York City, USA (1976)
* Aldrich Museum in Connecticut, USA (1976)
* Graham Gallery in New York City, USA (1977)
* Gallery Yolonda in Chicago, USA (1978)
* Hansen Gallery in New York City, USA (1979)
* Quantum Gallery in New York City, USA (1979)

### 1980s

* Hansen Gallery in New York City, USA (1980)
* Virtu Gallery in Naples, Florida (1980)
* Bronx Museum in New York City, USA (1980)
* Art Expo in New York City, USA (1981)
* Marshall Fields Gallery in Chicago, USA (1981)
* Govinda Gallery in Washington, DC USA (1981)
* Art Expo in New York City, USA (1982)
* Graham Gallery in New York City, USA (New York Visionaries) (1982)
* Museum of the Visual Arts in New York City, USA (1983)
* Austrian Artists at the International Monetary Fund in Washington, DC, USA (1984)
* Studio Planet Earth in New York City, USA (1980-1986)
* Galerie Würthle in the Sinnreich, Austria (1987)
* Galerie Steinmühle near Linz, Austria (1988)
* Sammlung Ludwig Neue Galerie in Aachen, Germany (1988)

### 1990s

* Opel Fine Art in Vienna, Austria (1990)
* Gathering of Forty Planetarians in Bern, Switzerland (1991)
* Kreuzwegstation im Sinnreich, Austria (1993)
* The skin of the earth, at the Künstlerhaus Gallery in Vienna, Austria (1995)
* Exhibition in Frauenbad, Baden (1997)
* Sinnlicher Somme, Künstlerhaus Galerie in Vienna, Austria (1997)
* Wieder Sehen, Gallery Lang (1997)
* Kuenburg Payerbach, in Austria (1998)
* Retrospective, at the Chateau Gruyeres, Switzerland (1998)
* Centre for Documentation, St. Pölten (1999)
* Planetarians at the Vienna City Festival (1999)

### 2000s

* 100 Planetarians at the Himmelswiese, Vienna (2000)
* Exhibition of Planetarians in Graz, Austria (2000-2001)
* Planetarians on vacation at Velden (2001)
* Exhibition of Planetarians in St. Peter an der Sperr, Wr. Neustadt (2001)
* Patterns of the city Gallery Akum in Vienna, Austria (2002)
* Gleichnis, Künstlerhaus, Vienna (2003)

## Portfolios
### Early work (the 1960s)

* Ideas of Truth, early 1960s. Based on the work of the Old Masters
* The Missing Weapon, 1968. Etchings
* Ideas of consciousness-expansion, 1960s and early 1970s.

### Later development( the 1970s)

* Stone Period, 1970s.
* Work for Fundamental Images, early 1970s.
* Contemplations of the Spirit-Matter Mystery, late 1970s. Work revolves around his Stone Period style art

### The 1980s

* The Cosmic Dance and the Light of Life, 1980s (completed 1989).
* Planetarians, mid-to-late 1980s.

### The 1990s

* Planetarian Sculptures, 1990–1992. Exhibitions of 'Planetarian' sculptures.
* Humanity is One, Early to mid 1990s.

## Books/publications
### Books

* 1972: Fundamentale Bilder (Fundamental Images)
* 1982: Sharing Light
* 1984: Philosophers Stone (a deck of 40 cards, for Sphinx Verlag)
* 1992: Heavy Light (Published by Morpheus International)

### Articles

* Omni Magazine
* Heavy Metal Magazine
* Triad Magazine
* Avant Garde Magazine
* Bres Magazine
* Arts Magazine
* L'Art Visionaire (Michel Random)
* The Viennese School of Fantastic Realism (Muschik)