Katja Wolter

Katja Wolter is fascinated by structural issues relating to the origins of co-habitation in society and the influence of life experiences, which shape or re-shape people and thus characterize them. Her canvasses capture the surfaces and structures of her surroundings, plus imprints of counterparts

Dr. Philipp Liedl

Self-taught artist, Dr. Philipp Liedl, focuses on the effect of the dialogue between color and form in his work, with the balance between the two always in the foreground. Strong, geometric shapes that rest within themselves are exchanged for dynamic, more intuitively guided brush strokes.

Gudrun Jür?

For Gudrun Jür?, abstract painting using natural, mostly earthy materials is a living, breathing source of energy and joy – which probably explains her abstract “handwriting.” The almost meditative form of artwork and expression offers the beholder a type of acoustic space for inner peace in several of her pieces.

Elisabeth Fischer-Bolz

Elisabeth Fischer-Bolz’s abstract expressionist artwork is often presented in large-format pieces. Explosions of color create imagery characterized by intense power and dynamics. Sketched, circled, drawn over, connected with lines. The patches of color created in this way hint at object forms, though it’s always the color that creates the piece’s thematic framework.

Michaela Würtz

Even during her studies, Michaela Würtz was fascinated by the combination of technology (printing technology) and art (book art, book design and bookmaking). These seemingly opposing topics have resurfaced as “her theme” throughout her development as an artist. Her love of experimenting comes to the foreground in her use of diverse materials and painting techniques.