11
Aug
Uli Zwerenz - Painting — from a splash of paint to a picture
Uli Zwerenz - Painting — from a splash of paint to a picture (Week 2)
Monday
Aug 11, 2025
to
Saturday
Aug 16, 2025
Course description Through open-ended work that starts with the process of applying paint, opportunities for individual image creation are to be experienced. The dialogue between imagination and perception is intended to open up space for change and expansion of one's own painting. The course begins with an introduction to the production of paints from pigments and binding agents. Various systems are shown: acrylic paints, egg tempera and oil paints. During the course, you can work with ready-made paints or with paints you have prepared yourself. The basics of painting techniques and questions are explained. The relationships between the structure of the image, the composition and the colors are to be questioned and developed during the painting process. By recognizing and avoiding arbitrariness, you should find your own way to find and create an autonomous painting. The support is provided individually and through group discussions. A two-week course is recommended. The course is aimed at advanced students. Uli Zwerenz 1958 born in Munich, lives and works in Munich and Schliersee 1980 -1984 studied at the University of the Arts in Berlin 1985 Scholarship for the Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture, Maine, USA 1986 - 1990 Studio on Hydra, in Madrid and in New York 2010 - 2020 Lecturer in painting at the Neuburg Summer Academy, Studio project Munich, Kolbermoor Academy, MDH Munich 2014 Appointed member of the Bavarian Academy of Fine Arts, Munich 2015 Residency for the Virginia Center for the Creative Arts, USA 2018Teaching traditional woodcut in Kawaguchiko, Japan Exhibitions at home and abroad since 1980
u
Appointment series
Sun
8/3/25
-
8/9/25
Fine Arts
Through open-ended work that starts with the process of applying paint, the possibilities for finding an individual image should be experienced.
The dialogue between imagination and perception should open up space for changing and expanding one's own painting.
The course begins with an introduction to the production of paints from pigments and binding agents. Various systems are shown: acrylic paints, egg tempera and oil paints.
During the course, you can work with ready-made paints or with ones you have prepared yourself. The basics of painting techniques and questions are explained.
The relationships between the image structure, composition and color should be questioned and developed during the painting process. By recognizing and avoiding arbitrariness, you should find your own way to finding and creating an autonomous painting.