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Nina Kipper
Germany
Related collection
Structured Disorder
19 pieces
Artist highlights
- Featured in gallery curations
- Works on commission
Discover the creation in interiors
Other artworks by Nina Kipper
Artwork details
- Medium : Acrylic on Canvas
- Other details : Artwork on supported wooden frame. Ready to hang. Framing on request.
- Dimensions : 39.4x55.1in
About this artwork
What we see is rarely everything. We humans judge quickly. A glance, an impression, a label. But identity is multifaceted – it changes, it contradicts, it surprises.
This work is an invitation to look beyond the surface. To listen before speaking. To feel before judging. For true beauty arises where we stop categorizing—and begin to truly see.
This work is an invitation to look beyond the surface. To listen before speaking. To feel before judging. For true beauty arises where we stop categorizing—and begin to truly see.
Nina Kipper
Germany
Credentials
- Featured in gallery curations
- Works on commission
My work arises from the tension between external pressures and internal feelings. I'm interested in how the global situation, politics, and social tensions affect us – and how this can be expressed without explicitly stating it.
Each series has a clear setup: concepts like fear, support, or hope define the framework. The rest happens in the process – directly, intuitively, sometimes raw.
I work with acrylics, pigments, and oil pastels on canvas. Layers, breaks, and visible traces are part of the process. I etch drawings, words, and symbols into the material—thoughts that remain.
The whole thing is political, but not didactic. It's about attitude: sustainability, equality, respect. The works open up spaces – for unwinding, sorting things out, and thinking further.
Each series has a clear setup: concepts like fear, support, or hope define the framework. The rest happens in the process – directly, intuitively, sometimes raw.
I work with acrylics, pigments, and oil pastels on canvas. Layers, breaks, and visible traces are part of the process. I etch drawings, words, and symbols into the material—thoughts that remain.
The whole thing is political, but not didactic. It's about attitude: sustainability, equality, respect. The works open up spaces – for unwinding, sorting things out, and thinking further.
