Parallel, Opposite or Symbiotic?
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September 29, 24 //
// Berlin //2 pm
ANGELIKA ARENDT + JULIUS WEILAND
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Artist couples often face unique challenges and opportunities in their shared creative journey. They may encounter professional competition or jealousy, requiring thoughtful navigation. Their relationship can significantly influence or change their artistic work over time. Finding a balance between private life and artistic careers is an ongoing process. Some may draw inspiration from historical artist couples.
Whether working in similar or different art forms, their practices may complement or influence each other. |
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In this salon, we are introducing Angelika Arendt and Julius Weiland as an artist couple in dialogue, each creating their own sets of work. During a late summer luncheon, they will share with us, for example, how their creative collaboration, if any, influences their individual artistic styles, and in what ways each of them supports the other's artistic endeavors.
We are what we eat?
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This sentence is well known, and has become a cornerstone of nutritional philosophy and is often used to emphasize the importance of mindful eating and the impact of diet on overall health. But, in our close relationships, whether with partner, children or parents, the question may become somewhat dangerously blurry. In a partnership, culinary likes and dislikes, are exposed without etiquette, and are more freely expressed and at the same time more easily judged.
During our luncheon we will accompany Angelika's and Julius's artist talk in a playful setting, investigating some culinary secrets of the person next or opposite to you. As always: - all food is homemade with fresh ingredients, with plenty or vegan/vegetarian options. CURIOUS?
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ABOUT Angelika + Julius
Angelika Arendt, born in Böblingen, a graduate of the State Academy in Karlsruhe, has been living and working in Berlin since 2008. Her works can be found in numerous collections such as the Würth Collection, Künzelsau; Arp Museum Rolandseck, Remagen; The Hartmann Collection, Bregenz, among others.
Arendt's miniature drawings and sculptures showcase intricate organic structures inspired by nature. Her work, guided by intuition, transforms existing systems into new designs that seem to grow organically. These filigree compositions of fantastic landscapes and formations invite viewers on a detailed exploration of their intricate structures and ornaments.
https://www.angelikaarendt.de
Julius Weiland, born in Lübeck, studied industrial design at the University of Fine Arts in Hamburg and lives and works in Berlin. His works can be found in numerous renowned museum collections around the world, among them the Kunstgewerbemuseum Berlin, Victoria & Albert Museum in London, Museum Kunstpalast in Düsseldorf, Sammlung Würth in Künzelsau, Glasmuseum Lette in Coesfeld-Lette, Kunstsammlungen der Veste Coburg, MusVerre in Sars-Poteries, Museum Ulm, Glass Museum Ebeltoft in Denmark, and the National Liberty Museum in Philadelphia, USA.
Julius Weiland uniquely combines two distinct media: paintings/drawings and glass sculptures. His canvases explore socialist modernist architecture, using colored architectural drawings as a basis for creating his own visual worlds. His sculptures, made from fused prefabricated glass parts, focus on capturing movement, light, and color effects. Weiland works with both industrial and mouth-blown glass, emphasizing spatial deformation and transparency in his creations.
https://juliusweiland.wordpress.com/
Arendt's miniature drawings and sculptures showcase intricate organic structures inspired by nature. Her work, guided by intuition, transforms existing systems into new designs that seem to grow organically. These filigree compositions of fantastic landscapes and formations invite viewers on a detailed exploration of their intricate structures and ornaments.
https://www.angelikaarendt.de
Julius Weiland, born in Lübeck, studied industrial design at the University of Fine Arts in Hamburg and lives and works in Berlin. His works can be found in numerous renowned museum collections around the world, among them the Kunstgewerbemuseum Berlin, Victoria & Albert Museum in London, Museum Kunstpalast in Düsseldorf, Sammlung Würth in Künzelsau, Glasmuseum Lette in Coesfeld-Lette, Kunstsammlungen der Veste Coburg, MusVerre in Sars-Poteries, Museum Ulm, Glass Museum Ebeltoft in Denmark, and the National Liberty Museum in Philadelphia, USA.
Julius Weiland uniquely combines two distinct media: paintings/drawings and glass sculptures. His canvases explore socialist modernist architecture, using colored architectural drawings as a basis for creating his own visual worlds. His sculptures, made from fused prefabricated glass parts, focus on capturing movement, light, and color effects. Weiland works with both industrial and mouth-blown glass, emphasizing spatial deformation and transparency in his creations.
https://juliusweiland.wordpress.com/
