Friedhelm Zilly

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The work was created as part of the "Art in the Landscape" project of the state of Baden-Württemberg.  It addresses the conflict between the conflicting demands on the landscape (agriculture, nature conservation, industry, etc.).  The construction of the motorway in the Hilzingen district showed this conflict particularly sharply.
Controversy, Hilzingen, Dietlishofer Strasse,

Friedhelm Zilly (* 1944 in Wöschbach near Karlsruhe ) is a German engineer and sculptor whose sculptures and fountains are set up in public spaces . His representational figures can be found in places in the Lake Constance area , southern Germany , but also in Ireland , Austria and France .

Life

education and profession

After training as a surveyor and at the FH Karlsruhe to graduate engineer (FH) he was from 1965 to 2007 as a surveyor in Orléans , Karlsruhe and Radolfzell operates. From 1994–2002 he studied philosophy and literature at the Hagen Open University .

Artistic activity

In 1980 he set up his sculpting studio in Moos-Bankholzen . Since 1982 he has designed over thirty sculptures, including carnival fountains , for public spaces, which in exposed places are reminiscent of events, folk customs and famous personalities.

Works in public space

(Selection)

Twin sisters on the promenades of Moos (on Lake Constance) and Le Bourget-du-Lac, in memory of the town twinning
Bust of Franz Anton Mesmer, Location: Moos-Iznang promenade (Lake Constance)
Narrenbrunnen, location in Gengenbach, Winzerhof

Artistic philosophy

Zilly is based on the natural model or the living model. He reduced to the essentials and worked out character and attitude.

literature

  • Ursula Wolf: Friedhelm Zilly. Sculptures and fountains. Radolfzell 2010.

Web links

Commons : Friedhelm Zilly  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. Friedhelm Zilly's curriculum vitae
  2. Friedhelm Zilly's website
  3. Friedhelm Zilly's curriculum vitae
  4. ^ Sculptures and fountains in public space by Friedhelm Zilly
  5. Doris Burger: In the beginning there was the well. In: Südkurier , April 13, 2019, p. 27.