Nostalgia
| Edition | Original Art |
|---|---|
| Sujet | Portrait |
| Technique | Painting |
| Height | 80 cm |
| Width | 80 cm |
| Length/Depth | 4.5 cm |
Technique: Acrylic on canvas
Year of creation: 2024
Edition: One-off
This work is entitled “Nostalgia” and depicts a woman whose face is framed by tears.
She gazes into the distance towards a destination unknown to the viewer, which, in the spirit of nostalgia, may lie in a longing memory of the past.
The eyes of the woman depicted have been deliberately left blank, thus offering viewers a canvas onto which to project their own associations.
At the same time, this abstracts the figure, causing her to lose some of her humanity.
The omission of pupils is also a stylistic device frequently seen in works by Pauline Prasser.
The painting has been stretched onto a high-quality stretcher frame with a depth of 4.5 cm.
The work is signed and you will receive a certificate of authenticity.
Pauline Prasser
Pauline Prasser loves the diverse means of expression and challenges offered by the creative process.
Through a wide variety of genres, materials and motifs, she creates immediate responses to current events or inner emotional worlds that seek visual expression.
Her focus is often on people, particularly through figurative abstraction in painting or drawing. Another passion of hers is exploring various materials such as ceramics and glass. In this context, she often uses texts, which she translates into artistic form.
On SKM, you’ll find the following works by Pauline Prasser in particular: Colourful worlds, figurative works and playful elements that bring joy to the viewer.
Drawings, paintings and ceramics are available as one-off pieces and will hopefully add a splash of colour to your everyday life.
Recent exhibitions:
2024: CAN I KICK IT? – Werkstatthaus Stuttgart (solo exhibition)
2024: impermanence of being – Karlskaserne Ludwigsburg (group exhibition)
2023: Reading and winner of the 1st Stuttgart Literature Festival “writing whilst the world unfolds”
2022: why is it so hard to cry? – Participatory installation at Stuttgart Central Station with the atelier transluzent
2022: Tour of ABK Stuttgart
With SKM since January 2021
