Drawings mit u.a. Mari Kim, El Bocho, G. Piussi, Nina Maron

Drawings mit u.a. Mari Kim, El Bocho, G. Piussi, Nina Maron

for art lovers, there is always a moment to think about works that bring the existing works on the walls into new contexts. Nothing is more suitable for this than a work on paper. You can use it to bridge the gap between two existing works, additionally accentuate a colour in the room, and accompany a representational, expressive work with thoughtful tones of an abstract work. Or you can start your own  collection of works on paper, add new works to it. Then there is the test by example: whether an artist's work lasts next to a favourite work of art, whether a young artist rejuvenates the collection and how older works react to new aspects. We are already demonstrating some of these juxtapositions in our rooms and we are already curious to see how you will react to our associations. That this form of encounter of works of art can also be telling a lot about their quality goes without saying.

For the first time, we are showing a series of works on paper by Mari Kim from 2018 to the present. Where there is Mari Kim from South Korea, El Bocho cannot be missing. Both artists have known each other for many years, and we have often exhibited their works in our rooms. Just like the works of Mari Kim, the new drawings by Giacomo Piussi are also an introduction to the major solo exhibitions of both artists that will take place later this year. If we have already shown some works of art from Manhattan this year, Torsten Schlüter for his part points out the equally large, intellectually diverse, low-traffic and quiet island of Hiddensee and follows the traces of many artists who have inspired people there over many years and especially in the GDR period. Nina Maron sends new Kermits and Snoopies, Paul Sous, Dropix and Eliot are enjoying to make us laugh in summertimes in the middle of these enjoyable moments. 

Nina Maron sends new Kermits and Snoopies, Joa Nautel's colourful motifs signal many possibilities for art, which happily surprises us with allusions. Romantic landscapes by Gerd van Dülmen in a refined drawerly tecnique give an impression of what miracles are possible when creating a drawing. A toughtful, summer-fresh, colourful exhibition awaits you and we promise that there will be no lack of good conversations and cool drinks. We look forward to seeing you