current
Save the Animals - group exhibition
About rare and strange animals
City Gallery - Bathhouse in the Old Kurpark, Bad Soden 01.03. - 30.03.2025
Vernissage: Friday, February 28, 2025
Opening hours: Wed to Sun 3 p.m. - 6 p.m. + Wed March 5th + 19th until 8 p.m. ... and by appointment
Admission is free!
Location: City Gallery -
Bathhouse in the Old Kurpark Königsteiner Straße 86 65812 Bad Soden am Taunus
Welcome: Renate Richter · City Councilor
Opening: Michael M. Marks in conversation with the artists present
Guided tours: Sun, March 9th + 23rd at 3:30 p.m. with Maurice Steinbrück, art mediator
Lecture "Wildcats": Wed, March 26th at 6 p.m. in the exhibition with speaker Susanne Steib - BUND, manager of nature conservation projects
Species protection requires protected habitats! This exhibition is one of them! Various artists take a creative and individual look at the important topic. An exhibition that tries to counteract the actions of so-called "civilized" humanity. It wants to set an example with very own statements from the artists and likes to ask more questions than give answers. It not only invites young and old to think and act, but also to discover, marvel and smile. In the main rooms we show works by Simon Czapla, Matthias Garff, Alexandra Lukaschewitz, Corjan Nodelijk, Irmela Maier, Stephanie Marie Roos, Markus Willeke, Gaby Wormann and Yongbo Zhao.
In the cabinet we show works by artists from the gallery who work on the topic. These include: Jim Avignon, Elvira Bach, Stephan Balkenhol, Piot Brehmer, Kristina Fiand, Raimund Göbner, Olaf Hajek, Johannes Hüppi, Robert Indiana, Suscha Korte, Markus Lüpertz, Nikki Pelaez, Mel Ramos, Marina Sailer, Salustiano, Slava Seidel, Gan-Erdene Tsend, Raymond E. Waydelich.
Galleries
If you like to see my work in person, you´ll find the original pieces in these galleries...
Galerie am Dom Wetzlar/ artherb Bad Nauheim
Terra Delft, Netherlands
Galerie Bollhorst
Majolika Karlsruhe
The Majolika Karlsruhe, in whose gallery I was represented for ten years, has now finally closed after more than 100 years of history.