After the second half of the twentieth century, the rhetoric of "Anything goes", which echoed in the art market, has prepared a production ground where a conventional approach attracts attention, where the richness of individual style, material and technical diversity meet in a pluralistic body.The artists, who have adopted this approach as their motto, have appeared at the artistic arena until the present day. They have turned to different production practices in a coherent context, yet with a holistic and critical attitude, and applying eclectically accepted methods such as; collage, pastiche, photomontage and assemblage, which were part of the "appropriation approach" based on Modernism and where the ready-made was transformed into production.The ready-made object, which initially formed the production practices of artists such as; Duchamp, then Andy Warhol and Jeff Koons, has now taken its place in the art market as part of Daniel Spoerri's production practice, which includes new experiences about content and form, unlike other appropriation approaches. It can be claimed that; as a representation of a practice where the hierarchy between everyday life and art is rejected, Spoerri has confronted the object with the importance attributed to the momentary, while in some of his productions rejecting everything that is predictable as a production in an eclectic body, in his other productions he has associated them with the concepts of time and chance and consciously brought together the momentary change and transformation of life and the sustainability of art. In this study it was discussed that Spoerri, who once again brought up the discussion of the violation of the boundaries between life and art, with the impulse to experience art, intervened in the name of fixing the mechanism of “the moment” after unrepeatable performative actions, and his "trap pictures" were mentioned where he converted the objects that the consumption era has sacrificed by organizing them on the surface in an eclectic style to transform them into a new production.