With her head slightly tilted, the golden girl spreads out her arms. Her red dress and small crown catch the eye. The "Glückskind" figure is one of many works by artist Tamara Suhr currently on display in the atrium of the first Kreishaus extension. As part of "Kunst im Kreishaus", Suhr and Hermann are showing their work in their home town of Ludwigsburg again after a long time. The exhibition focuses on the human figure in wood and bronze and presents a comprehensive selection of works by both artists.
Figures invite you to smile and reflect
Tamara Suhr concentrates almost exclusively on children's figures. Her works are playfully dreamy, serious and always intensely connected to the surrounding environment. "Having always been fascinated by the human figure, I decided to study at the University of the Arts in Bremen. I definitely wanted to learn the basics of anatomy first, to draw and model in front of the model and then find my own way," says Suhr. The artist has remained true to the figure to this day.
Peter Hermann's figures manage to enchant the viewer with charm and a tongue-in-cheek view of the world. The artist learned to appreciate working freely while studying at the University of the Arts in Bremen. "Thanks to the many opportunities there, I also discovered wood and bronze for myself," he says. "For me, there's almost nothing better than going to my studio in the morning. It's my 'best place', my living room."
Visitors are invited to view the exhibition during the opening hours of the Kreishaus and be inspired by the diversity and depth of the works of art.
Opening hours:
Monday to Friday 8.30 a.m. to 12.00 p.m.
Monday 1.30 p.m. to 3.30 p.m.
Thursday 1.30 p.m. to 6.00 p.m.
