Der geheime Garten

Der geheime Garten

Galeriestraße 6 Munich, 80539, Germany Friday, March 11, 2022–Thursday, April 28, 2022 Opening Reception: Friday, March 11, 2022, 5 p.m.–9 p.m.

René Dantes, Carolin Israel, Malgosia Jankowska and Tatiana Urban  artworks can been seen in the exhibition "Der geheime Garten / The secret garden" in Munich.  

pico del teide by malgosia jankowska

Malgosia Jankowska

Pico del Teide, 2021

Price on Request

urwald in blau by malgosia jankowska

Malgosia Jankowska

Urwald in blau, 2022

Price on Request

urwald by malgosia jankowska

Malgosia Jankowska

Urwald, 2021

Price on Request

sommer by malgosia jankowska

Malgosia Jankowska

Sommer, 2021

Price on Request

fliphep by tatiana urban

Tatiana Urban

Fliphep, 2021

6,100 EUR

pellisante by tatiana urban

Tatiana Urban

Pellisante, 2021

2,100 EUR

twist by tatiana urban

Tatiana Urban

Twist, 2022

2,100 EUR

emission by tatiana urban

Tatiana Urban

Emission, 2020

5,500 EUR

system by tatiana urban

Tatiana Urban

System, 2020

5,500 EUR

tamtam by tatiana urban

Tatiana Urban

Tamtam, 2021

3,500 EUR

tagnacht by tatiana urban

Tatiana Urban

Tagnacht, 2021

1,500 EUR

grünblaublüter by tatiana urban

Tatiana Urban

Grünblaublüter, 2021

3,500 EUR

In art and in many cultures, the garden often symbolizes a paradisiacal, peaceful and poetic place where man can develop himself and reflect on his own self, existence and creation. Also, the word garden originally means enclosed place, which is supposed to be a kind of shelter for contemplation and place of rest and is often found as hortus conclusus - as a closed, virgin place - as an image motif in the symbolism of Mary. Furthermore, the garden plays an important role in the history of literature and art in myths and legends and holds both secrets and dangers.

In today's fast-moving times, however, there seems to be above all a longing and return to the original: Man seeks tranquility, reflection and self-development in nature or in the creation of his own garden.

And in the visual arts, nature in any form has always served many artists as inspiration for their artistic creations.

Carolin Israel's works, for example, reflect her involvement with and impressions of her organic surroundings, plants, animals, the sea and the landscape, which she often translates intuitively into expressive as well as abstract color atmospheres and forms.

Malgosia Jankowska's works have something magical about them, immersing themselves in archetypal images of legends, myths and fairy tales. She works skillfully with ink and felt-tip pen on paper, often in only a few shades of color.

For Tatiana Urban, today's ideas of nature can often be derived from the tension between alienation from nature and longing for nature, a multi-layered to labyrinthine connection that forms the origin of her pictorial worlds.

And René Dante's ́ sculptures illustrate his overwhelming repertoire of a unique formal language. His impressive works, mostly made of steel, thematize the human form and the formal language of nature.

And just as the gallery itself is located at the beautiful Hofgarten of Munich as a green refuge in the middle of the city that invites visitors to linger, visitors to this exhibition can immerse themselves in exciting, mysterious and diverse worlds of art.

Lillian Berger - Curator / Art Historian