Customers rate Singulart 4.9/5
Singulart is rated 4.9/5 by over 20,000 customers
Hellmut Eckstein
Germany
Related collection
Our curation of German artists to follow
50 pieces
Discover the creation in interiors
Other artworks by Hellmut Eckstein
Artwork details
- Medium : Watercolor on Paper
- Other details : Unmounted artwork. Mounting and/or framing available on request.
- Dimensions : 18.9x14.2in
About this artwork
In watercolor painting, H. Eckstein captures the untamed beauty and dynamic energy of a vast rapeseed field. The semi-abstract style gives him the freedom to intuitively express the vibrant yellows and flowing greens, with the paths running through the painting like lifelines. This art brings a piece of living nature and cheerfulness into every room, a constant reminder of the open, refreshing power of the landscape.
Hellmut Eckstein
Germany
“Watercolor painting is like writing songs in music. The oil painting is the full orchestra”
(H. Eckstein 1929 - 2006)
Hellmut Eckstein, born in 1929 in Brandenburg an der Havel, discovered his passion for painting while still at school. After the Second World War and various stints, including being a prisoner of war in England, he began an apprenticeship in graphic design. In addition to his job as a graphic artist, Eckstein continued his artistic work, inspired by nature and his travels, especially to Italy. He took part in exhibitions and joined artists' circles. In 1988 he stopped working and was able to devote himself entirely to painting. Eckstein's works, such as acrylic and oil paintings, watercolors and his figurative graphite drawings, were well received both publicly and privately and are now part of the Bavarian State Painting Collections. In 2006 Eckstein died suddenly in a Munich hospital.
(H. Eckstein 1929 - 2006)
Hellmut Eckstein, born in 1929 in Brandenburg an der Havel, discovered his passion for painting while still at school. After the Second World War and various stints, including being a prisoner of war in England, he began an apprenticeship in graphic design. In addition to his job as a graphic artist, Eckstein continued his artistic work, inspired by nature and his travels, especially to Italy. He took part in exhibitions and joined artists' circles. In 1988 he stopped working and was able to devote himself entirely to painting. Eckstein's works, such as acrylic and oil paintings, watercolors and his figurative graphite drawings, were well received both publicly and privately and are now part of the Bavarian State Painting Collections. In 2006 Eckstein died suddenly in a Munich hospital.
