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Marina Bychkova - I Heart Berlin Blog
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See this very nice blog entry here!
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KORNUCOPIA
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Yasha Young was interviewed by Fabienne Tartarin in February 2008. The interview originally appeared in Alternative Magazine. Yasha Young talks about the gallery's relation to music, the kinds of people she likes to work with, and it's important to show respect. Once the link opens, click on people, and then Strychnin.
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DANIEL VAN NES - Fallen Angels. Featuring special guests VIRGINIE ROPARS, CLIFF WALLACE and MARINA BYCHKOVA. Opens December 12th, 7 p.m.
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The real replaced by the virtual, oversaturation through the media and the ever-present TV screens with marketing messages that seep into our lives and dreams not unlike religious slogans – these are the themes of Dutch artist Daniël van Nes ’ new series of work. Playing with religious imagery and mixing it up with sub and underground cultures, the characters in his work are angels expelled from the Garden who find themselves utterly alone in their fall. The works of special guest Virginie Ropars lie somewhere between sculpture, doll making, fashion design and illustration, building a dream-like reality featuring predominantly strong female characters. Cliff Wallace , our special guest from England, is a creature designer for Creature Effects, a company largely responsible for the look and feel of films such as "Hellboy II", "Kingdom of Heaven" and "28 Days Later". His sculptures reflect the mysterious and strange worlds that he gets his inspiration from. Marina Bychkova , our third special guest, is from Canada. Her dolls reflect the dark and sometimes threatening undertones that classic fairy tales often contain - they are fragile and vulnerable in their beauty.
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DÜSSELDORF: Laurie Lipton. Opens November 14th!
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Fabulous artist Laurie Lipton is exhibiting her large format works with Galerie T4o in Düsseldorf - the exhibition opens on the 14th of November at Rather Strasse 66. Do go and see it!!!
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MADELINE VON FOERSTER - Waldkammer. Opens November 7th at 7 p.m.
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Incredible intensity and vividness of color are characteristic features of works by the old Dutch Masters such as Jan van Eyck or Hans Memling, who are among American artist Madeline von Foerster’s main sources of inspiration. Paintings of this time period achieved a great sense of touch through carefully applied light effects, which especially shows in the realistic, tactile display of folds of cloths and drapes. The basis of these astonishing works was the discovery of a new technique: oil painting. Von Foerster studied the so-called Misch technique in Austria under Philip Rubinov-Jacobson. This technique uses an elaborate method of layers to form the basis of the painting, and employs with oil as well as egg tempera. As one of very few artists today, Madeline von Foerster employs this complicated technique in her breathtaking work.
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