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Other details :
Artwork on supported wooden frame. Ready to hang. Framing on request.
Dimensions :
78.7x55.1in
About this artwork
This is the third work that artistically addresses the inhumane dimensions of the war in Ukraine. Two figures are recognizable, sitting in the rubble of a completely destroyed building, having apparently survived the hail of bombs. In this painting, too, the color scheme does not reflect the actual conditions of a war zone, but rather symbolizes the vulnerability of people, especially women and children, in modern warfare. Despair and hope are juxtaposed… in close proximity.
Günther Baechler, an art teacher, painter, conflict researcher with a doctorate, and peace diplomat, works primarily with oil paints but also experiments with acrylics, spray paint, and natural materials such as sand, stones, and wood. Since returning to painting in 2018, his work has followed a thematic development closely linked to his experiences: climate change, environmental destruction, armed conflicts, and their societal transformation. The artist walks a fine line between representational and abstract art, with abstract painting taking center stage recently. While earth tones and textures dominated his earlier works, he increasingly employs a broad palette. The smaller formats of his most recent work demonstrate a strong and contrasting use of color, without uncritically following the current trend of vibrant hues.