The city’s shape – abstract in its objectivity
Cities are a human construct. They cover a vast surface of our world and have thus become its defining feature. Because of this fact, the city landscape deserves to be treated as an equal to natural landscapes. Even city landscapes can bear balance and harmony. But those rest upon geometries and architectural shapes and symmetries. Real and fictional views are shown. The choice to portray those views without any human being, is based upon the idea of equality between urban and natural landscapes, since the urban landscapes will outlive human existence. The choice of colour is motley, as is the spectre of lighting in cities.
Im Dunkel ist Licht schon genug (Tübingen) - 2021
Acrylic on canvas, 80 x 63 cm.
Private collection.
Acrylic on canvas, 80 x 63 cm.
Private collection.
Murmansk Moon - 2021
Acrylic on canvas, 120 x 55 cm.
Private collection.
Acrylic on canvas, 120 x 55 cm.
Private collection.
Murmansk Day and Night - 2020
Day - Oil on canvas, 79 x 50 cm.
Night - Acrylic on canvas, 69,5 x 43 cm.
Private collection.
Day - Oil on canvas, 79 x 50 cm.
Night - Acrylic on canvas, 69,5 x 43 cm.
Private collection.
Blue Moon/Drunk City – 2016
Acrylic and lacquer on canvas, 69,2 x 37,7 cm.
Private collection.
Acrylic and lacquer on canvas, 69,2 x 37,7 cm.
Private collection.
Kaaba – 2016
Acrylic and lacquer on canvas, 55,1 x 45,2 cm.
Price on demand.
Acrylic and lacquer on canvas, 55,1 x 45,2 cm.
Price on demand.
Streetview - 2016
Plaster and acrylic on canvas, 120 x 80 cm.
Private collection.
Plaster and acrylic on canvas, 120 x 80 cm.
Private collection.
Vogelsangstraße / Stuttgart – 2014
Acrylic and lacquer on canvas, 53,3 x 43 cm.
Private collection.
Acrylic and lacquer on canvas, 53,3 x 43 cm.
Private collection.
Proudly powered by Weebly