The Georgian-German Society in Tbilisi, Georgia, is hosting a joint art
exhibition of Georgian and German artists and sculptors from December 18, 2015
to January 17, 2016. The exhibition ‘Zeichen und Anzeichen’ will be held
at Europe House. The exhibiting Georgian artists include: Gocha Gulelauri,
Vladimir Imerlishvili, Gocha Jgenti, Kote Jincharadze, Tengis Khachapuridse,
Mikho Svanidze, and Archil Turmanidze. The exhibiting German artists include:
Sabine Peuckert, Matthias Schroller, Henry Stocker, and Henze Volker.
Zeichen und Anzeichen – Marks and Signs – is a collection of paintings,
installations, and sculptures. Since time immemorial, humankind has felt the
need to leave a mark on society, for prosperity. Some of the signs are simple
and easy to understand, but many are still a mystery. Generally over the
centuries, the need for signs hasn’t changed, but the material or the media for
displaying the signs has changed – for example, from stone and papyrus to metal and
paper. The artists explore these themes and ask: Who knows how many invisible
signs we touch every day and night? Each human step, each movement, each breath
becomes a sign we register immediately or preserve forever as individual writers of our own ‘invisible book of life’ including fonts and
charactes on tombstones – but as part of larger societies in stones, fields, churches,
fortresses, ruins, houses, bricks, and grains of sand.
Mikho Savanidze’s work is the photograph above and below.
Henry Stocker has exhibited
works of Fer-Art.
Vladimir Imerlishvili includes Menhir-Gefuhl and
Menhir-Rettung.
Gocha Gulelauri presents works from hsi ‘Abdrucke’ series (note that the figure of the man was presented on its side, and not upright).
Achil Turmanidze has organiisch/anorganisch #1 and #2.
Matthias Schroller
has a series of paintings – Fensterstudie, Studie, Kindergartenstudie, and
Fensterstudie Alvani.
And other pieces include the following below:
Comments
Post a Comment