Discover the creation in interiors
Artwork details
- Medium : Lithography, Objects on Paper , Alu-Dibond
- Framing : Framed
- Dimensions : 16.5x16.5in
About this artwork
The work is a new form of art: a high-resolution abstract photograph - without digital alienation - embedded in an elaborately handcrafted copper frame, which makes the work unique. (All works in a limited edition with a hand-signed certificate of authenticity.) It has a rail on the back for free-floating hanging in front of the wall.
The artist builds something new out of the photograph of a real, existing world, creating a universe of its own… for the viewer. In this way, the artist assigns a new interpretation to things that have their origin somewhere else, and thus takes art lovers with her into her art world, which is always characterized by philosophically questioning perspectives. She focuses on questions such as the search for meaning in today's society, which is characterized by tensions. The artist has interpreted the rustling of stalks in the wind in her own way.
The artist builds something new out of the photograph of a real, existing world, creating a universe of its own… for the viewer. In this way, the artist assigns a new interpretation to things that have their origin somewhere else, and thus takes art lovers with her into her art world, which is always characterized by philosophically questioning perspectives. She focuses on questions such as the search for meaning in today's society, which is characterized by tensions. The artist has interpreted the rustling of stalks in the wind in her own way.
Kathrin Sachse
Germany
Credentials
- Group shows participant
- Established Artist
- International Exposure
- Covered by the Press
- Works on commission
« In my art, the truth and authenticity of photography are preserved, as it is always based on the existential and is never staged or arranged. »
Kathrin Sachse is a photographer based in Germany whose works have been featured in numerous solo and group exhibitions nationally. Through her artistic practice, she explores and questions the elemental subject of life itself, with all of its various facets and adversities. Sachse blurs the boundaries between photography and reality, as well as painting and abstraction with the motto: the photographer as a graphic artist.