Beatrix Tamm
August 7 to September 22, 2017
Cover picture for the exhibition by Beatrix Tamm [untitled, mixed media, 2016, 80 cm x 100 cm (detail)]
On Sunday, August 6, 2017, at 11 am, the exhibition of paintings by Beatrix Tamm will open at the University Heart Center Freiburg ∙ Bad Krozingen (Südring 15, Bad Krozingen, attic floor). The artist Gabriela Morschett will give an introduction.
Beatrix Tamm's paintings have an effect through their colorful and extremely lively language. Their clear and, at first glance, "light-hearted" realization allows a spontaneous and easy access to the works. Memories and emotions are awakened, find their correspondence or alienate - they meet with resistance. The tension created in the paintings arouses interest.
Beatrix Tamm was born in Berlin in 1957. She lives and works in Müllheim/Baden. She studied at the Alanus University for Art and Society in Bonn and the Arteum School of Painting in Dornach.
The exhibition can be viewed from Monday, August 7, 2017, to Friday, September 22, 2017, on weekdays from 9 am to 6 pm at the University Heart Center, Bad Krozingen site (attic floor). Works by Mary Horstschulze are on display in the showcases in the entrance hall.
2003: Painting
Several wooden objects and "pallets" are on display in her bright studio space. The works were created between 2000 and 2002.
n.d., mixed media, 75x100 cm, 2001
The artist achieves surprising spatial effects through the special way she applies paint and the combination of color surfaces.
The artist surrounded by vernissage guests
Beatrix Tamm is exhibiting at the Heart Center for the second time. Curator Beate Hill-Kalusche drew attention to the fact that people now have the opportunity to gain an impression of the artist's artistic development.
Her large-format paintings are freer and more forceful in their composition. The coloring, sublime and restrained, has a cheerful effect and lends atmosphere to the rooms.
The artist in front of one of her paintings.
Kerstin Bögner from Bad Krozingen played to set the mood. With her sopranino, alto, tenor and soprano flutes, she impressed with two modern pieces and a classical piece from the 16th century.