LINES

Veronika Wenger, lines, 2017, 60 x 50 cm, tape, marker, acryl on melamine

 

Henriëtte Van ‘t Hoog, Veronika Wenger
Boogie Woogie Rhythm Section
Karin Wimmer Contemporary Art, Munich
Photo © Rhythm Section

 

Henriëtte Van ‘t Hoog, Veronika Wenger, Guido Nieuwendijk, Xiao Tang
Boogie Woogie Rhythm Section
Karin Wimmer Contemporary Art, Munich
Photo © Rhythm Section

 

Henriëtte Van ‘t Hoog, Veronika Wenger, Xiao Tang
Boogie Woogie Rhythm Section
Karin Wimmer Contemporary Art, Munich
Photo © Rhythm Section

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BOOGIE WOOGIE RHYTHM SECTION | GALLERY KARIN WIMMER

‘ … When I am standing in front of the Mondrian’s De Stijl-compositions, I see finally someone cleared up. I recognize order, arrangement, system and a composition, which allows to show a cutout of the wholeness; an universal language, which submit to tell about all details, natural and abstract reality: an universal solution for the wholeness. So De Stijl finally cleared up for me to deal with everything, what happens around me and in the world in general, including language, thinking, writing, living, phenomenology. The best place for me for finding existence is a cutout of a wall in the public space including order and disorder, organisation and disorganisation, intention and coincidence. I am looking for the wholeness today, some call it psychic abstraction. ‘

Finally cleared up
Veronika Wenger, Munich 2016

BOOGIE WOOGIE RHYTHM SECTION
100 YEARS AFTER DE STIJL
01.12. – 25.01.2018
Karin Wimmer Contemporary Art, Munich

Anneke Bosma
Karina Bugayova
Christoph Dahlhausen
Iemke van Dijk
Daniel Geiger
Henriëtte van ‘t Hoog
Oleksiy Koval
Guido Nieuwendijk
Xiao Tang
Marije Vermeulen
Veronika Wenger
Guido Winkler
Michael Wright

http://www.rhythmsection.de

amalienstraße 14 80333 münchen
tel.+498950006940 mob.+4917624756601
mail@karinwimmer.com www.karinwimmer.com

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THE INNER NECESSITY BY KARIN WIMMER

07-s2

 

Veronika Wenger Drawing02, 2015
pencil, marker on paper 160cm x 150 cm

… Of course, it can be assumed that overcoming tradition is no longer of any concern to contemporary artists and had long been consigned to history, but it is obvious that in Veronika Wenger‘s work, drawing 02, as well as Gonghong Huang‘s Untitled 153 and Untitled 154 or indeed in the works of Huang- sheng Wang, composition appears to play an important role. Wenger‘s drawing 02 is based on work with Hedda Gabler, a planned film project from 2012. Wenger made some drawings for this project. A statement by Hedda Gabler “I … danced myself tired,” inspired Wenger to explore the dance and ballet of William Forsythe, who has worked intensively with grammar, language and dance. In drawing 02, Wenger uses writing, shapes and lines to convey a compositional statement about the image. She believes that these three components strike a balance between disorganization and form. In Huang‘s works, the structure of an image is significant. For him, painting means first space, then materials. Space is the appearance of the materials. They are a unity of opposites. The surface is real existence while the depth is illusionary. Gonghong Huang also tries in his paintings to achieve a good balance between them, to make the painting Itself visually interesting, and thus let painting follow its own language and become a real two-dimensional art.

By exploring the most diverse of disciplines, as just discussed in the cases of Wenger, who dealt with the dance of William Forsythe in her drawing, or of Hofstetter, who was inspired by the text of Cyrille Comnène to his artistic interventions, artists can stimulate spiritual and emotional areas which may expand experience, and connect to all fields of activity to which rhythm is innate. …

201352411143631

Gonghong Huang
Untitled 154, 2012
oil on canvas, 215 x 380 cm

 

 

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RHYTHM AND METHOD, Volume II, Munich 2015, Opening

06Gang Li, Dali Sun, Paul Vestner, Oleksiy Koval, Michael Hofstetter, Eduard Kastner,
Henriëtte Van ‘t Hoog, Veronika Wenger, Kuros Nekouian, Gonghong Huang, Karin Wimmer.

Galerie der Künstler, München 2015. Photo © Oles Koval

01

Veronika Wenger, spot repair, 2015, 200 x 130 cm, spray, marker, pencil on MDF; completed, 2015, 130 x 200 cm, pencil, marker on MDF. Photo © Elisabeth Eberle

02

Veronika Wenger, drawing03, 2015, 160 x 150 cm, pencil, marker on paper; spot repair, 2015, 200 x 130 cm, spray, marker, pencil on MDF. Photo © Elisabeth Eberle

03

Veronika Wenger, completed, 2015, 130 x 200 cm, pencil, marker on MDF; drawing02, 2015, 175 x 150 cm, pencil, marker on paper. Photo © Elisabeth Eberle

04

Veronika Wenger, completed, 2015, 130 x 200 cm, pencil, marker on MDF. Photo © Elisabeth Eberle

05

Veronika Wenger, spot repair, 2015, 200 x 130 cm, spray, marker, pencil on MDF; completed, 2015, 130 x 200 cm, pencil, marker on MDF. Photo © Elisabeth Eberle

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