A(RCH)ESTHETIC

In the organizer's words:

Three artists are taking part in the exhibition a(rch)esthetic : VICTORIA RUSINA, IRINA STIER and AGATA GLUBIAK. As architects, they have been influenced by their studies and practice. This is reflected in their minimalist and geometric works of art. Paintings, sculptures and pieces of furniture with an architectural touch will be exhibited in the Feierwerk Farbenladen from July 5 - 27. Simple and clear forms, restrained colors, experiments with materials and mixed techniques invite exhibition visitors to engage with the architectural language.

Opening days and opening hours:

Vernissage:
Friday, July 5 / 18:00-22:00

Finissage:
Saturday July 27 / 19:00-21:00

Opening hours:
Saturday July 6 / 10:00-19:00
Sunday July 7 / 10:00-19:00
Thursday July 11 / 17:00-21:00
Friday July 12 / 17:00-21:00
Saturday July 13 / 10:00-19:00
Sunday July 14 / 10:00-19:00
Thursday July 18 / 17:00-21:00
Friday July 19 / 17:00-21:00
Saturday July 20 / 14:00-19:00
Thursday July 25 / 17:00-21:00
Friday July 26 / 17:00-21:00
Saturday July 27 / 10:00-19:00


Workshops:
Clay: Saturday July 6 / 14:00-17:00
Plaster: Saturday July 13 / 14:00-17:00
Compilation of the modules: Saturday July 27 / 14:00-15:00

Presented by MUCBOOK

THE ARTISTS:

VICTORIA 's works relate to the abstract beauty of geometry and architectural forms. She combines clarity with atmosphere and emotion, which can be expressed in different ways: both through paintings and sculptures. The reference to architecture can be seen in almost all of VICTORIA's works. This ranges from the depiction of vaults to abstract sculptures reminiscent of architectural models. (Source: Artist)

IRINA's sculptures, also known under the artist's name "Ravengold House", are inspired by the contradiction of clear organization and the chaos of organic forms. Abstract patterns are reminiscent of various elements of nature: mussel shells, bones, ribs, flower stems and ear shells. Precious woods invite viewers to quietly observe the play of light on symmetrical curves and reveal the concept of each artwork. (Source: Artist)

Agata works primarily with ink and fine liner. Her numerous illustrations are characterized by fine and subtle graphics and geometric patterns. The silhouettes and lines, partly abstract and partly figurative, become the most important part of her artistic language. She also experiments with mixed techniques, for example incorporating three-dimensional plaster objects into her graphics. This creates a subtle interplay of shadows, volumes and lines. (Source: artist)