All in Abstract
Laura Pretto Vargas's body of work stands as a testament to the profound depth and fluidity of human emotion. Drawing heavily from the Abstract Expressionist movement, her paintings capture an essence that is both deeply personal and universally relatable. Each canvas is a symphony of gestures, where brushstrokes dance to the rhythm of her inner thoughts and feelings, creating a visual narrative that speaks directly to the viewer's soul.
The art of Lynn Letourneau reminds us that in abstraction, there is a profound sense of discovery. Each viewer may interpret her canvases differently, finding unique meaning and solace within the layers of paint. Her works serve not only as a reflection of her own artistic quest but also as a map for viewers to embark on their own journeys of introspection and healing. They are a testament to the power of art to connect us to the deepest parts of ourselves and to each other, bridging the great divides we perceive in our lives and our spirits.
In the realm of abstract art, each canvas serves not just as a window into the artist's soul, but also as a mirror reflecting the personal experiences and interpretations of the observer. Klaus Biliczky, through his abstract paintings, orchestrates a symphony of emotions and thoughts, drawing us into a vortex of contemplation and imagination. Biliczky’s artistry is akin to a philosophical query into the nature of reality, prompting a search for hidden meanings and evoking a sense of life’s philosophy within each stroke and hue.
France Malo's artworks exude an unmistakable life energy and dynamics that engage the viewer in a deep and profound experience. Her canvases, vivid with movement and rich with textural complexity, speak to a certain kind of life philosophy that values vibrancy, change, and the power of nature.
Wendy Cohen's artwork is a vibrant exploration of form and color, bridging the gap between the abstract and the tangible. Each piece is a symphony of color, where warm and cool tones coalesce in a harmonious yet dynamic composition. Her use of scarlet and cherry pinks, in particular, imbues her canvases with a pulsating life force that seems to dance across the surface.
Riitta Hellén-Vuoti's oeuvre is a visceral journey through the complexities of human existence, expressed with a rawness and authenticity that forges an immediate connection with the viewer. Her artworks, deeply embedded in philosophical musings, are a testament to her profound engagement with the human condition and the relentless intricacies it presents.
What sparked your interest in science and how has that background influenced your approach to photography and art?
There are various aspects that artistically motivated me to choose photography. I grew up as a curious little girl in a beautiful landscape, near the Eggegebirge. My parents made me aware of the beauty of nature and my mother shared her passion for art with me. That's why I first studied biology. I was amazed at how beautiful the internal anatomy of a leaf, for example, looked. The cellular structure was real and at the same time reminiscent of abstract paintings. As a student, I had to draw these structures that I saw in the microscope. It became more helpful if they could be photographed.
Ursa Schoepper developed autonomous photographic fine art works that exist as a virtual reality in a realistic reality.
