The beginning of abstract oil painting: Abstraction process from 5 years
Diana Achtzig, known for her non-objective oil painting, began her abstraction process in 1990. This happened parallel to the opening of her first art gallery in Amsterdam. Even as a child, she received an oil painting set from her relatives and began creating her own interpretations of Pablo Picasso's works at the age of five. Today, the oil painter combines flowing color tones with contrasting elements to achieve meditative and suggestive effects.
Color and Space in Abstract Oil Painting
The non-objective oil painter examines the question: "What does a visionary abstract transcendence in acrylic and oil painting look like?" In her oil color field painting, Diana Achtzig explores the psychological effect of abstract colors. She creates her own world of emotions and images, whose spatial effect is created through proportions, lines, glazes, and transparencies. Her works include painted, poured, rubbed, and spatula-applied parts. Mixed and pure colors are often seen on the canvases.
Abstract Art and the Influence of Climate Change
An ecological mindset shapes Diana Achtzig's abstract motifs, which suggest a landscape impression. Floral elements enhance this impression and reflect an art market trend that deals with climate change.
Oil painter Diana Achtzig and acrylic painter Manuela Weger warmly invite visitors, artists, journalists, and collectors. The vernissage offers free refreshments, music, and parking.
Double exhibition by Diana Achtzig and Manuela Weger
For the dual exhibition of Diana Achtzig and Manuela Weger, you are invited on October 15, 2022 from 3 PM to 6 PM at the Stadtteilzentrum Biesdorf, Alt-Biesdorf 15, 12683 Berlin.
Website Diana Achtzig: dianaachtzig.de
Website Manuela Weger: elfeskunstgarden.de