Rotes Weltwegfensterfeld by Gunter Damisch

Artwork Description

 

Original title of the artwork: Rotes Weltwegfensterfeld / Red World Way Window Field

Gunter Damisch was an Austrian artist known for his lush paintings of rhizome-like forms and undulating lines. “My pictorial system is strongly guided by the idea of transformation and metamorphosis. These ambiguities fascinate me,” he once explained. Born on May 20, 1958 in Steyr, Austria, he went on to study under Arnulf Rainer at the Academy of Fine Arts in Vienna, during which time he was a member of the punk band Molto Brutto. After finishing school, Damisch began exhibiting his work and established himself in the Viennese contingent of the Neue Wilde movement, alongside Otto Zitko and Hubert Scheibl. In the decades that followed, the artist was the subject of exhibitions both in Austria and abroad. Damisch died on April 30, 2016 in Vienna, Austria. Today, his works are held in the collections of a number of Austrian museums, including the Lentos Kunstmuseum Linz, the Museum Moderner Kunst Stiftung Ludwig in Vienna, and the Museum Liaunig in Neuhaus.


Artwork details

  • Artwork year 2013
  • Artwork dimensions 230,00 (H) x 250,00 (W) cm /
    90,55 (H) x 98,43 (W) inch
  • Artwork style Contemporary Art
  • Artwork technique Oil on canvas

ArtWizard Logo

Ask for price

  • 68955

    views
  • #001132001

Similar artworks

NEW
Magic Winter

Magic Winter

Love is in the air.

Price: 650 EUR
Artist photo Ivan Russev Bulgaria, Gorna Oryahovitza
NEW
Summer ... Morning in Burgas

Summer ... Morning in Burgas

The serenity of the sea in the morning, breathing in the sea air and enjoying the infinite horizon.

Price: 750 EUR
Artist photo Ivan Russev Bulgaria, Gorna Oryahovitza
NEW
Horizon

Horizon

Sometimes the horizon is not a line

Price: 500 EUR
Artist photo Meglena Bozhanova-Petrova Bulgaria, Dobrich
Animal Stories No6

Animal Stories No6

Life stories of animals, love stories of animals. Hyperrealistic but also modern...

Artist photo Ivan Pili Italy, Cagliari