Doris Duschelbauer

DORIS DUSCHELBAUER (Germany, 1963).
"Barely visible but present".
Acrylic on canvas.
Certificate of authenticity will be enclosed.
Measurements: 114 x 146 cm.
Born in Heilbronn, Doris Duschelbauer has an extensive curriculum. With exhibitions in Montreal, New York, Quebec and on numerous occasions in Germany and Mallorca..., she studied fine arts, after which she worked with painters such as David Long (San Francisco), Luca Dossena (Italy), Christa Mollet (Switzerland), Kate Mc Cormick (Canada) and Ursula Silva de Orellano and Alex Soler in Palma. With exhibitions in Montreal, New York, Quebec and on numerous occasions in Germany and Mallorca. Solo exhibitions (selection): 2015 Minkner Art Gallery, Santa Ponsa; 2015 Nit de l'Art Palau Sa Font, Palma de Mallorca; 2015 Zenitart Gallery, Palma de Mallorca; 2014 L'Espace Blanc, Bromont, Quebec, Canada; 2014 German Consulate, Palma Mallorca; 2014 Mietbörse Portixol, Palma; 2013 Nuu Gallery, Espai d'art contemporani, Inca; 2013Mallorca Mietbörse Portixol; 2013 Plus Ultra CCC Galerie & Showroom, Andratx ... Group exhibitions:
2015 Pueblo Español, Palma de Mallorca; 2015 Temporary-Gallery-Berlin; 2015 Sala Capitular Real de la Cartuja de Valldemossa; 2015 Ahoy Gallery, Port Adriano; 2015 Privat Office Berlin; 2015 Arteminas Feria de Arte Contemporáneo Madrid; 2013 Galería Racó 98, Sóller ... She currently lives in Mallorca, where the light and the Mediterranean climate are reflected in her paintings. His paintings have several layers of paint. Once dry between each layer is sanded with different intensities until the previous backgrounds appear. Thus the painting receives its depth. The last layer of paint generally has a certain thickness. The final texture of the surface is achieved by blurring. The painting is finished with patinas, which round off the colors as a whole. For me each painting has its own life. The layers reflect its stages. Sanding them allows me to discover moments from the past. Other parts remain hidden like moments that have disappeared forever".