Discover the creation in interiors
Artwork details
- Medium : Acrylic, India Ink on Paper
- Framing : Framing on request
- Dimensions : 27.6x19.7in
About this artwork
Tightly entwined figures stand in a group. Some figures move away and walk away. The figures are vague to recognize, to guess. They are faceless and different colored. Distance can be felt, but also the need to get closer. The predominant colors are red, yellow and white.
Birgit Günther
Germany
Credentials
- Major permanent collection
- International Exposure
- Featured in gallery curations
- Works on commission
« For me, colors in nature are pure joie de vivre and enable me to develop all possibilities in my painting. »
Birgit Günther is a German-based artist whose paintings are exhibited both nationally and internationally. Her bold abstractions translate themes related to nature and color composition. While Günther's figurative depictions explore people in various situations and remain vague, they invite viewers to arrive at their own interpretations. She creates her work with acrylics, graphite, plaster, tar, and ink on canvas.
She possesses the ability to harness the power and dynamism of color while simultaneously capturing the subtle, almost invisible facets of nature in delicate lines and structures. In her drawings and paintings, both elements merge seamlessly – the movement and dynamism of color and the tranquility and sensitivity of form.
Their motto: “Art is more than just the representation of shapes and colors – it is an expression of emotions, a bridge between the artist’s inner self and reality.”
She possesses the ability to harness the power and dynamism of color while simultaneously capturing the subtle, almost invisible facets of nature in delicate lines and structures. In her drawings and paintings, both elements merge seamlessly – the movement and dynamism of color and the tranquility and sensitivity of form.
Their motto: “Art is more than just the representation of shapes and colors – it is an expression of emotions, a bridge between the artist’s inner self and reality.”