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Past Events
Judith Liebe Art Exhibit Opening
Los
Angeles – On Wednesday, January18th,
2006, the German Consulate
General held the opening reception for the art exhibition
entitled
"Landscapes - Spaces of Time " by German artist
Judith Liebe. Deputy Consul
General Norbert Kürstgens welcomed
guests to the exhibit, which will
be on view until
March 31st, 2006.
Consul
General Christian Stocks and German filmmaker, Eckhart Schmidt, father
of artist Judith Liebe.
Isolde Schwartzman and artist Judith Liebe

Guests mingle at artist Judith Liebe's opening reception

Hans
Jürgen Schacht, owner of German bookstore New Mastodon Books
and Fine Arts, and Christine Stocks.
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Judith
Liebe studied painting at the School of Fine Arts in Hamburg, Munich
and Paris. After working for several years at the Alte Pinakothek museum
in Munich, she decided in 2000, to split her time living and working
between Los Angeles and Munich.
It
was during her stay in Paris, seeking "reduction and emptiness,
that she became inspired by the famous German painter Caspar David Friedrich,
and started painting her own landscapes.
The artist on her work on display at the German Consulate: “While
the concept of my landscapes is traditional, I believe it is also quite
unusual. In my view, the quality of painting lies in contemplation -
in the long, reflective look. I value painting which is enveloped in
deep silence, which begs to be studied intensively and depicts more than
a moment in time - a painting which unfolds and expands. The technique
and effect of this type of painting is elusive and romantic in its very
essence. I want my art to be iconographic and binding. Only in this way
can it maintain its human relationship and serve to immortalize the human
view."
Judith Liebe has received several awards for her art and her work has
been exhibited in Germany, France and most recently at the Frank Pictures
Gallery at Bergamot Station in Santa Monica.
A small selection of Judith Liebe's landscapes will be on display at
the German Consulate General until the end of March. The exhibition is
open for public viewing Monday - Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
or by appointment.

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