Brigitte Adolph - Brigitte Adolph’s elaborately crafted pieces look like delicate lace. What seems to be finespun fabric, however, turns out to be pure precious metal. The graduate designer likes to play with optical illusions. Although inspired by the past, her rings, brooches, pendants and earrings are nevertheless characterized by an authentic, contemporary formal idiom.
Philine Kempf - Philine's work combine different materials in collages. The focus on the one hand, the portable art objects in the foreground. Different metals, stones, wood etc. adorn the people, but the carrier can also direct references to art and to produce energy: Physical, tangible, visible to constantly changing places, transformable by the background.
Nora Rochel - Nora Rochel's new work is called “Phytophilia” which means “love for plants”. She draws inspiration from the miracle of life, the cycle of growth, bloom and decay. The emphasis is on life affirming energy and the positive symbolism of plants and flowers representing growth and fertility.
The designers will be accompanied by Angelika Schmidt who represents the Department of International Relations in Karlsruhe Culture Office and has been a great help to us in organising the Creative Twinning visit.
To find out more about the designers and about the creative sector in Germany more generally, why not attend our Creative Twinning events on 12th October?
For more information and to book your place, please click here http://www.creativetwinning.eventbrite.com/
*Please click on the designer's name to visit their website.
Hi,
ReplyDeleteI am very proud to be part of the creative twinning project! I have been invited to exhibit some of my best designs at the lace market gallery.
Lace and embroideries are my passion and I am longing to see some of Nottinghams cultural heritage. I hope we can have a great creative exchange and I am curious for your questions during the Creative Twinning event on 12th October.
See you soon! Brigitte