Picture Plane

Wolfram Ullrich | curated view

Wolfram Ullrich | curated view

 

Wolfram Ullrich (b. 1961) is a German artist who lives and works in Stuttgart.

Wolfram Ullrich’s folded plane with a primary colour rises up from the wall and physically conquer the space. The use of colours and the folded line are instinctual, yet at the same time they are meticulously constructed — Mondrian’s example is still quite alive and influential upon the artist.

His Faltungen (folds) can be dated to 1990. His ‘Folds’ manifests through the geometric forms while exploring the potential for colour to amplify spatial perception. Rather sterilised object yet dynamic in every essences of his folds hovers and overlaps the plane we live. As once Wolfram Ullrich wrote, “every painting is also an object”, his work amplifies a pictoral abstraction together along with the spatial manifestation.

Writing from Dep Art Gallery (https://www.depart.it/)

 
Wolfram Ullrich | O.T. (orange), 1997Acrylic on aluminium17.3 x 22.4 x 2.8 in; 44 x 57 x 7 cmEnquire

Wolfram Ullrich (German, b.1961)

O.T. (orange), 1997

Acrylic on aluminium

17.3 x 22.4 x 2.8 in;

44 x 57 x 7 cm

 
Wolfram Ullrich | O.T. (blau), 1997Acrylic on aluminium14.6 x 15.7 x 2.4 in; 37 x 40 x 6 cmEnquire

Wolfram Ullrich (German, b.1961)

O.T. (blue), 1997

Acrylic on aluminium

17.3 x 22.4 x 2.8 in;

44 x 57 x 7 cm

 
Allen Jones | Two Part Invention, 2012Lithograph32 x 25 in; 81 x 63 cmSigned and numberedEdition of 40Enquire

Allen Jones (British, b.1937)

Two Part Invention, 2012

Lithograph

32 x 25 in; 81 x 63 cm

Signed and numbered

Edition of 40

 
Allen Jones | Split Performance, 2012Lithograph32 x 25 in; 81 x 63 cmSigned and numberedEdition of 40Enquire

Allen Jones (British, b.1937)

Split Performance, 2012

Lithograph

32 x 25 in; 81 x 63 cm

Signed and numbered

Edition of 40

 

Allen Jones (b. 1937) is a British artist of Pop Art. His works are characterised by a provocative eroticism and are primarily intended to evoke an emotional reaction from the viewer.

His work of the early sixties is strongly psychologically oriented, inspired by reading Nietzsche, Freud and Jung. Stemmed from his fascination towards psychological realm, he delved into a three-dimensional illusionism with erotic allusions that represents the visual world of mass consumption.

Writing from Frank Fluegel Galerie (https://www.frankfluegel.com/en/)

Hannah Roh