This group exhibition shows the work of the artists, who work on the theme of the human image
Simsa Cho shows his series of studio work, of which 4 of 7 planned pieces have been realized. They are based on the Japanese iconography of deities and are casted in different colors. They are produced in a limited number of pieces. Next to the studio work, he shows his unica, based on the human image and his well-known shoe realism pieces.
Rachel Daeng Ngalle creates a world of small people, who show one the one side the “homo ludens”, who is engaging himself in sports and leisure and on the other hand the solitude of man, when he is isolated. Her work is made in a lost wax technique and enables her to create fragile pieces.
Willem van Oijen’s pieces express in a graphic way the theme of men. By repetition, he creates large pieces in different colors, that show the interaction among men, who need each other to go through life. The pieces are made in an open-cast technique and are engraved by sand-blowing.
Gerhard Ribka makes fragile looking statues of people that embody their isolation and sorrow. The pieces, made in a kiln-cast technique, show men, women and children with their heads down, reflecting their shyness and solitude. In addition he shows painting reflecting a feeling of exuberance and happiness.
The exhibition runs from 27.06.2015 until 27.09.2015 and is open on weekends between 14:00-16:00 hours or after appointment (++32((0)494285894).
T
Simsa Cho shows his series of studio work, of which 4 of 7 planned pieces have been realized. They are based on the Japanese iconography of deities and are casted in different colors. They are produced in a limited number of pieces. Next to the studio work, he shows his unica, based on the human image and his well-known shoe realism pieces.
Rachel Daeng Ngalle creates a world of small people, who show one the one side the “homo ludens”, who is engaging himself in sports and leisure and on the other hand the solitude of man, when he is isolated. Her work is made in a lost wax technique and enables her to create fragile pieces.
Willem van Oijen’s pieces express in a graphic way the theme of men. By repetition, he creates large pieces in different colors, that show the interaction among men, who need each other to go through life. The pieces are made in an open-cast technique and are engraved by sand-blowing.
Gerhard Ribka makes fragile looking statues of people that embody their isolation and sorrow. The pieces, made in a kiln-cast technique, show men, women and children with their heads down, reflecting their shyness and solitude. In addition he shows painting reflecting a feeling of exuberance and happiness.
The exhibition runs from 27.06.2015 until 27.09.2015 and is open on weekends between 14:00-16:00 hours or after appointment (++32((0)494285894).
T