Pflanze – Das Unkraut am Flussufer
| Height | 70 cm |
|---|---|
| Width | 50 cm |
| Length/Depth | 2 cm |
Acryl auf Leinwand
Beschreibung：
Diese Arbeit gehört zur Serie „Pflanzen“, in der ich die lebendige Struktur der Natur in abstrakter Form erforsche.
Im Hintergrund erkennt man einen stillen Fluss, dessen Oberfläche in feinen, überlagernden Farbschichten schimmert.
Aus der Tiefe des Bildes wachsen Linien, Punkte und spontane Farbspuren – wie wildes Gras und Wasserbewegung im Wind.
Das kräftige Grün dominiert die Komposition, während Gelb, Rot und Weiß rhythmische Akzente setzen.
Die Malweise ist frei, intuitiv und zugleich präzise – eine Balance zwischen Abstraktion und Wirklichkeit.
Diese Arbeit zeigt keine Landschaft im klassischen Sinn, sondern eine emotionale Wahrnehmung:
das Rauschen des Wassers, das Licht über dem Fluss und das Wachstum der Natur.
Ein Werk über Bewegung, Energie und Lebendigkeit – ein Moment, in dem Farbe zur Sprache der Natur wird.
Versand:
Die Arbeit wird aufgespannt auf einem Keilrahmen versendet – inklusive Echtheitszertifikat und Signatur auf der Rückseite.
Guoqiang Wu
Education:,
2016–2017 Academy of Arts (ASK) Berlin, Course: Fine Art – Painting,
2017–2021 Essen University of Fine Arts under Prof. Nicola Stäglich, Course:
Painting
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Printmaking Artist’s Statement :
My art springs from my innermost consciousness. Through my works, I wish to express my most primal thoughts and thereby make visible my existence as a thinking being in this world.
Over time, experiences, encounters and emotions accumulate, causing my works to reflect various moods. Yet despite all these changes, my fundamental way of thinking remains unchanged. During my early years at university, my works were often chaotic – to some, this may have appeared to be an unstructured or immature technique. Yet for me, it was a natural process of growth, an honest portrayal of life. Over time, my works became more minimalist, clearer and more three-dimensional. I did not consciously steer this development – it simply manifested itself in my art. This style continues to characterise my work to this day: clear geometry, strong colour contrasts and deliberate reduction. Large monochrome areas combined with fine lines or multiple blocks of colour create a sharp, almost cutting effect. This clarity and directness reflect my mindset at the time – no compromises, no detours.
Today, I yearn for purity, clarity and directness.
A defining theme in my art is my childhood. I grew up in a Chinese village whilst my parents worked in the city to make ends meet. My grandparents brought me up. The longing for my parents made me emotionally sensitive – I dreamt of seeing them again. This profound emotional experience has found its way into my works, for it is part of my most personal perception of reality.
Later, I worked in a warehouse in Germany for seven years – a long time during which I did not pick up a paintbrush. This phase was formative and difficult for me, yet it is part of my life. In early 2025, I consciously brought this chapter of my life to a close by handing in my notice. Perhaps this experience, too, will one day become a new artistic theme.
Whatever the theme, technique or material – I remain true to my original ideas. My art is not staged, but an honest reflection of the world from the perspective of an ordinary person.
Exhibitions:,
2019.
“Vor Ort” – Students and lecturers from the HBK Essen, Maschinenhalle in Dorsten,
2020.
9. Revierkunst, Zeche Ewald Herten.
HBK Essen 2020 School Scholarship Nomination
Other artworks by the artist
