As one of the key figures in the first generation of British conceptual artists and a crucial force behind many of the Young British Artists, Michael Craig-Martin has dedicated a career to complicating the practice and reception of drawing. Often considered the 'high priest of the everyday', he is engaged with the methodical exploration of those objects and design classics that are so often taken for granted: the tap, the clothes hanger, the petrol pump, the Anglepoise lamp. For Craig-Martin, those objects that we value least, simply for their ubiquity, are often the most extraordinary. His is a world of revelation.

"Less Is Still More" is Michael Craig-Martin's homage to German-American architect Mies van der Rohe. Craig-Martin's series of 17 paintings depict everyday objects such as t-shirts and iPhones, which are documented here as installed at the Museum Haus Esters in Krefeld.