Edith Oellers-Teuber

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Edith Oellers-Teuber (born October 14, 1923 in Duisburg ; † January 27, 2015 in Lohmar ) was a German painter.

Life

The artist, who grew up in Duisburg , studied after taking private drawing lessons with AMDünnwald (Tecklenburg) from 1946 to 1949 at the Werkkunstschule Braunschweig and the Cologne Werkschulen with F. Vordemberge. Since the 1950s, Oellers-Teuber created numerous works in the field of public art (glass windows, murals, mosaic designs, fountains, textile work). Study trips took her to Paris (1951), London, Italy, Greece, Spain, Russia, Turkmenistan, England and Ireland. She stayed several times at the H.Böll Cottage on Achill Island. Edith Oellers-Teuber was a member of the Duisburg Secession and GEDOK Bonn. In 1980 she received the first prize at the international Rauris artist conference, in 1987 the Cadenabbia grant from the Konrad Adenauer Foundation, in 1989 the Dr. Theobald Simon Prize , in 1998 the Rhineland Bonn Art Prize and the Steffens Art Prize in Linz in 1998. Works by the artist can be found in many private collections, in the museums of Mainz, Koblenz, Neuwied, Königswinter, Duisburg and Moyland, in the collections of the State of Rhineland-Palatinate, the Landesbank RLP and the Regional Association of North Rhine-Westphalia.

She was married to the sculptor Günther Oellers since 1948 and is the mother of the art historian Adam C. Oellers and the painter Edith Oellers . Edith Oellers-Teuber lived in Linz on the Rhine .

Services

After starting out in the New Objectivity style, Edith Oellers-Teuber developed representational painting that tended towards lyrical abstraction . In doing so, the painter uses the possibilities of the painterly texture as well as the possibilities of the graphic texture. While geological and biological processes are depicted as perpetual renewal, human activity in nature is subject to permanent decay. This is expressed in extensive series of images on the theme of the ruins , especially on the Rhine and in the Irish landscape.

literature

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