Renata Jaworska im Museum Engen

Renata Jaworska stellt im Museum Engen + Galerie aus:

„Eine Explosion wie von 30 Atombomben“

Ausstellungsdauer: 26.09. – 09.11.2014

Renata Jaworska wurde 1979 in Zwolen, Polen geboren. Heute lebt und arbeitet sie in Schloss Salem. Ihr Studium absolvierte sie an der Kunstakademie Düsseldorf und war Meisterschülerin von Jörg Immendorf. Sie hatte zahlreiche Ausstellungen in Düsseldorf, Berlin, Warschau, Venedig, London, Bukarest, Friedrichshafen und Salem und nahm mehrmals am internationalen Künstlerprojekt „salem2salem“ in den Jahren 2010 bis 2013 teil.
Im Zentrum von Renata Jaworskas künstlerischem Interesse stehen Malerei und Performance. Sie untersucht interkulturelle und partizipatorische Fragen menschlicher Kommunikation und ihre Aspekte wie Sprachlosigkeit, Ausgrenzung und Isolation.

Bild: Renata Jaworska, Ohne Titel, Öl auf Leinwand, 2013

Städtisches Museum Engen + Galerie
Klostergasse 19
D- 78234 Engen
Telefon 07733 501400

Öffnungszeiten:

Dienstag bis Freitag 14:00 – 17:00 Uhr
Samstag und Sonntag von 10:00 – 17:00 Uhr

Marcus Schwier, image architect. Born in 1964 in Düsseldorf, Germany, Marcus Schwier discovered his fascination for photography while in school. After earning his architecture degree in 1985, he worked in various architectural offices before returning to school in 1993 — this time to formally study photography at the Düsseldorf Art Academy. While at the Academy, Schwier experimented with camera obscuratechniques. Today, the freelancer works on both commercial and artistic projects, concentrating on landscape and architectural photography. Schwier has balanced the artistic work in his studio in Düsseldorf with his global career. On the one hand, he brings the highest standards to the images he shoots as a commercial photographer working on advertising concepts, brochures, and campaigns for such clients as Mercedes Benz, Audi, Thyssen-Krupp, and Deutsche Bank. On the other hand, he doesn’t lose sight of his artistic ambitions and is always looking for new and surprisingly compelling shots. His ground-breaking “Nightshots,” begun using film photography, builds on his Academy experience of shooting long exposures that emphasize the phenomenon of the night itself more than the subjects of the shots. Schwier explains that the nocturnal scene reduces an image to its barest meaning, since the most essential things are already lit; but almost as an afterthought, his long-exposure shots also succeed in bringing light into otherwise pitch-dark corners and niches, uncovering the strangeness of time and moment. Schwier is the recipient of major prizes and awards, including the DG Bank International Photography Award.