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Margit T. Schranner
Germany
Artist highlights
- Art Fair Participant
- Works on commission
Discover the creation in interiors
Artwork details
- Medium : Acrylic, Collage on Paper
- Framing : Framing on request
- Dimensions : 16.5x11.8in
About this artwork
Margit T. Schranner shows us wall-work on the border to the non-objectivity. Her female figures are abstracted like a shadow and move on a bright, largely empty surface. Orange and yellow brush strokes set bright accents. In her current series wings, a blue flock of birds regularly appears, which structures the upper half of the picture. (...)
The artist combines graphics with painting and explores a new spatial dimension. Schranner's sophisticated… technique suggests that no simple answers are revealed here. The form and content of the series refer to a search that is to lead with many stations, among many layers, to the core of our self. What wishes, dreams, illusions do these nameless women cherish? Is it the yearning for freedom, the eternal dream of weightless flying? Is there even a place for our self and our soul? Excerpt: Bettina Michl
The artist combines graphics with painting and explores a new spatial dimension. Schranner's sophisticated… technique suggests that no simple answers are revealed here. The form and content of the series refer to a search that is to lead with many stations, among many layers, to the core of our self. What wishes, dreams, illusions do these nameless women cherish? Is it the yearning for freedom, the eternal dream of weightless flying? Is there even a place for our self and our soul? Excerpt: Bettina Michl
Margit T. Schranner
Germany
Credentials
- Art Fair Participant
- Works on commission
« With my art I want to touch people, to address them on an emotional level, to awaken feelings, images or memories. »
Margit T. Schranner is a passionate German painter and printmaker with national exposure. Her works are centered on illustrations of characters who appear as mere silhouettes, devoid of facial details or obvious personality traits. Blending instead into their environment, they encourage the viewer to contemplate ideas such as identity, memory and forgetting. Schranner uses opaque and transparent surfaces to create depth and movement, ultimately achieving both technical and conceptual balance in her explorations of humans and the world.
