14.05 - 27. 05. 2013
Pierre-Paul Pariseau is an award-winning artist and illustrator working for clients in North America and Europe since many years. He also exhibits his work regularly. Evoking currents of surrealism and pop art, the creative work of Pariseau invites us into a world of images where everything is possible.
Happy coincidences, anecdotal events inspire the artist in a fantasy that translates into images made of vibrant colours, stunning juxtapositions and hypnotic reveries.
His anthropomorphic creations seems to request storytelling but never impose one. The intensity of his work confuses and attract in a way that does not dictate to the viewer, but stimulate imagination to explore unrestrained.
An invitation to discover enigmatic mixed media images that captivate and intrigue.
Opening: Thursday, 14.5. at 8 p.m
14. - 27. 05. 2013
Thomas Kuhlenbeck’s puzzling image combinations show a reduced color palette and display predominantly female figures in dramatic, frozen poses in front of a secular background with the means of drawing and collage.
Conceptually, the work is close to surrealism, but is also influenced by comic, Dada and Pop Art.
14. - 27. 05. 2013
Verena Braun, born in 1976, is a comic artist, painter and performer. She lives in Hamburg and likes to tell stories.
Her paintings are sometimes "historic archive material" to her comic productions, sometimes they are the story themselves.
Verena studied Illustration in Hamburg, Germany, and spent one year of studies in Strasbourg, France, at École des Arts Décoratifs.
The production she is currently working on is a "Latte-Macchiato-Western-Comic-Performance" taking place in Adamstown, USA.
Opening: Tuesday, 14.5. at 8 p.m
14. - 27. 05. 2013
The pieces of work I have selected for this exhibition span from my early university days until my most recent paintings.
The work in this collection has a variation of influences and styles from artwork that is nightmarish and dark.
Opening: Tuesday, 14.5. at 8 p.m
07. 05 - 31. 07. 2013
In spite of being united in a long tradition of crafts, glass and iron could hardly oppose one another more. One exemplifies fragility and transparence, the other metallic strength. The Swedish artist Jan Lambert Kruse playfully uses these oppositions to create his fantastic glass objects.
Relying on the most basic of shapes, his organic sculptures are reminiscent of natural phenomena.
Opening: Tuesday, 07.5. at 6 p.m
