Anne Marie Jehle

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Anne Marie Jehle (born December 15, 1937 in Feldkirch ; † November 19, 2000 in Vaduz ) was an Austrian / Liechtenstein artist . She worked as an object artist , installation artist , draftsman , photographer and painter .

biography

Anne Marie Jehle dedicated herself exclusively to art from 1965 on. At the end of the 1960s she made contact with the international art scene, the Fluxus movement and the Nouveaux Réalistes . During her lifetime she had numerous exhibitions.

After a stay in the USA from 1989 to 1993, her artistic career broke off. From 1993 she lived in Liechtenstein, she died there on November 19, 2000.

plant

Various materials and media are used in Anne Marie Jehle's work. In various painterly or graphic techniques, in objects or installations, the artist is never concerned with the surface or the pure form, but rather with message and content. Her imagery is dialectical and associative, her work ethically and critically deals with society, the economy, the phenomena of power, the sexes, with religious and ecclesiastical structures as well as with everyday phenomena. It addresses questions of gender-specific role models in society and in the art world.

Individual exhibitions and participations from the nineteen sixties onwards bear witness to an international orientation and networking. She was denied major successes and extensive accolades in exhibitions during her lifetime. Today, your work is archived in the “Anne Marie Jehle Foundation” in Vaduz (Liechtenstein), scientifically processed and exhibited on a case-by-case basis. The artistic estate includes objects, paintings, graphics , drawings, silhouettes , collages , monotypes , Polaroid works , photographs, and spatial presentations.

reception

The Hittisau Women's Museum dedicated a month-long exhibition to her in 2013/2014 and a month-long retrospective exhibition in 2009 at Palais Liechtenstein in Feldkirch .

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Dagmar Streckel: AMJehle. Annemarie Jehle Foundation Vaduz (ed.). Bucher Verlag, Hohenems 2007 ISBN 978-3-902525-87-1 , p. 206.
  2. ibid. P. 206.
  3. ^ Fink, Susanne, Kunst in Vorarlberg 1945 - 2005, Vorarlberger Landesmuseum und Kunsthaus Bregenz (ed.) Bucher Verlag Hohenems 2006, ISBN 3-902525-36-3 , p. 159.
  4. Women's Museum Hittisau: I'm at home. The artist AM Jehle (1937–2000). Retrieved October 23, 2016.
  5. ^ Kunst Palais Liechtenstein: Anne Marie Jehle ; accessed on October 23, 2016.