Oleg Breininger:
Picture "Wayside" (2014)
Picture "Wayside" (2014)
Oleg Breininger:
Picture "Wayside" (2014)
Picture "Wayside" (2014)
Quick info
Watercolour | Paper | framed | Format 42 x 52 cm (H/W) | picture hang up | signed certificate of authenticity
Detailed description
Picture "Wayside" (2014)
Natural spaces characterized by use are the subject of my constant observations. The interventions resulting from use and their traces in the natural spaces are understood as natural components of nature. The boundary between the intervention and the natural state is dissolved. By visualizing the time-related influences of certain processes, I draw attention to the fact that capacities have a limited endurance and reflect nature's capacity for suffering.
About Oleg Breininger
Date of birth: 1985
Studies: 2007- 2012
Alanus University of Arts and Social Sciences _ Fine Arts Alfter, NRW, Germany
Freelance artist in the field of painting
Natural spaces characterized by use are the subject of my constant observations.
Production and extraction, which among other things make up the use, determine the natural space in production material and production area and their components in production units.
The limited possibilities that characterize use are also part of the theme. By visualizing time-related influences of certain processes, exaggeration of effectiveness, regeneration processes, maximum absorption capacity of interventions and reversal of habitual impressions, the view is directed to the fact that capacities have a limited endurance and in a positive sense reflect the capacity of nature to suffer.
Furthermore, the position of humans in this utilization process is discussed. The influence he exerts and the consequences he bears seem to share his position, but in reality become the dichotomy of his existence. Persons appear, sometimes simultaneously, as direction-givers and decision-makers or as passive bearers of events. The positions merge into one another and integrate themselves into the processes as components or contrasts to them. The role of man in the use of nature is to be questioned.
