Karin Döring:
Picture "LICHTGESTALT XXXI [31]" (2025)
Proportional view
Picture "LICHTGESTALT XXXI [31]" (2025)
Karin Döring:
Picture "LICHTGESTALT XXXI [31]" (2025)

Quick info

Acrylic, Other materials | Canvas, stretched on stretcher frame | Format 100 x 80 cm (H/W) | picture hang up | signed certificate of authenticity

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Delivery time: approx. 2 weeks

Picture "LICHTGESTALT XXXI [31]" (2025)
Karin Döring: Picture "LICHTGESTALT XXXI [31]" (2025)

Detailed description

Picture "LICHTGESTALT XXXI [31]" (2025)

Medium: acrylic, relief structure, gilding with 24-carat gold leaf. The XXXI [31] work in the LICHTGESTALT series shows the powerful asana Ustrasana, also known as the camel. Ustrasana stands for the opening of the heart and the release of inner blockages. The pose promotes courage, trust and the ability to face life with open arms. With dynamic structures and the radiance of 24-carat gold, I capture the energy of this pose and make it tangible. I symbolize devotion and transformation in the soft, flowing movements of the work. This work of art is an energy carrier that fills the room with light, hope and inner strength. It invites you to pause, take a deep breath and feel the power within yourself. Each LICHTGESTALT is a unique piece.

Producer: ars mundi Edition Max Büchner GmbH, Bödekerstraße 13, 30161 Hanover, Germany Email: info@arsmundi.de

About Karin Döring

I am Karin Döring, artist for contemporary art. "The more curious we are, the more creative we become" - this guiding principle reflects my conviction that curiosity is the key to artistic development.
I am particularly fascinated by the invisibility of female strengths. While assertiveness and loudness are often seen as signs of power, it is often the soft, empathetic, compassionate abilities, the so-called "soft skills", that hold a society together. However, these qualities are all too often taken for granted or even devalued. I am dedicated to these quiet but profound forms of strength. A woman doesn't have to be loud to be strong. She doesn't have to be aggressive to assert herself. Sometimes the greatest strength lies in the ability to feel, to connect, to heal and to stay true to oneself. My works are an invitation to reflect on these perceptions. They show women not only as individuals, but also as part of a collective narrative that spans generations. Each of my portraits carries a story. A story of struggles, dreams, successes and obstacles.
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