"Regenbogentanz" abstraktes Gemälde in Acryl

Originalgemälde von Dieu: »Regenbogentanz«

Der abstrakte Expressionismus bildet die Grundlage der Malerei des Detmolder Künstlers Dieu. Unterschiedliche Einflüsse aus verschiedenen Epochen und Stilen spielen immer wieder eine wichtige Rolle. In den 90er Jahren wurde seine Arbeit stark von konkreter Malerei beeinflusst. Dieu zählt zu den renommiertesten Künstlern der Gegenwart und ist vor allem für seine „frei adaptierten Anordnungen“ bekannt. Erhältlich im Galerieshop wahlweise mit, weißer (SFR43914), naturholzfarbener (SFR43111) oder schwarzer (SFR43912) Massivholzrahmung.

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ART FOR A BETTER LIFE - under this motto, Dieu creates captivating works of art that touch the emotions with an inconceivable passion. His abstract motifs live especially from colourfulness and harmony, temporary consternation becomes more and more understandable with continuous contemplation and increasingly stimulates interpretation. In a meticulous manner, the painter puts his optical effects on the canvas, for the composition he uses rather quick methods: by means of spatula and acrylic mixing technique, he spontaneously arranges background and found motifs, juggles with emotions and makes the canvas vibrate with tension. "My art speaks volumes - especially in conversations with friends and collectors, I learn that my painting is very open to interpretation, you can constantly discover new things - that fascinates me and drives me."

At the same time, his works were strongly influenced by concrete painting in the early days of his work as an artist; it was only later that the artist explored various art movements until he finally gave himself over completely to abstract art. This creative phase also brought him the necessary international recognition.

In his metaphorical paintings, Dieu describes modern aesthetics and touches taboos. In his search for perfection and classical patterns, he repeatedly shows that beauty and artistic ambition are two sides of the same coin. In his works, the artist explores the hidden layers of man and society. In his most recent motifs, he quotes the feelings and free spirits of public figures, which he interprets in a completely non-objective way.

Also noteworthy are his experimental series of works, which bear visible traces of spontaneity and intuitive action. The most recent series, "Painting", which is strongly reminiscent of Gerhard Richter's large-scale spatula works, cannot be overlooked. Respectfully he analyses: "Richter has influenced me in a special way, he inspires me in my daily work as an artist."