Lothar Schall

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Lothar Schall abstract composition, watercolor, three picture (225 × 450 cm)

Lothar Schall (born June 8, 1924 in Stuttgart , † April 18, 1996 in Reutlingen ) was a German painter .

Life

Lothar Schall was born as the eldest son of a flower gardener near the city of Stuttgart in June 1924. The artistic and musical talent showed up early on. After graduating from school in 1939, at the request of his father, he did an apprenticeship as a technical draftsman at Mahle GmbH in Bad Cannstatt. After 18 months he moved to Gustav Dreher's Graphic Art Institute in Stuttgart and completed an apprenticeship as a chemographer. In March 1942 he was called up for military service. At the end of 1943 he was wounded in Ukraine and could only be cared for after a long walk. As a result of the wound, Lothar Schall went blind and spent a long time in a hospital on the death station. In April 1944 he returned to Stuttgart, released as an invalid.

He enrolled at the Free Art School in Stuttgart for two years. Since 1945, Schall devoted himself to painting. He painted with Gustav Schopf in 1947 . In 1948 he painted his first oil paintings. Inspired by the German Garden Show in 1950 , which took place in Stuttgart, he painted numerous flower motifs. From 1950, Schall produced his first artist's paints himself and set up his own production and sales department in Hohenacker (Waiblingen) . In 1957, Schall-Farben already had a market share of 35%.

In 1956 he was awarded the Art Prize of the Youth of the State of Baden-Württemberg. In 1958 he made his first oil spatula pictures and exhibited at home and abroad. In the 1960s, Schall turned to watercolor painting. In 1961 the Schall family moved to a farm at Remseck Castle near Neckarrems . The couple Anton Franz zu Knyphausen (1906–1997) and Brita zu Knyphausen (1914–1996) supported the painter in the following years. In 1968, Schall achieved his artistic breakthrough. He gave up paint production and from then on devoted himself entirely to his art. In 1973 he built his own studio in Gächingen (St. Johann, in the Reutlingen district ). In the early 1980s, Schall started developing and manufacturing glass sculptures. In 1992, Schall exhibited in the collective exhibition of the artists St. Johann eV in Würtingen . Some of his works are permanently on the ground floor of the Reutlingen district clinics as foundations . Schall taught at the State Academy of Fine Arts in Stuttgart .

Lothar Schall was born in 1953 with Luitgard Schall. Married to Bauhaus (1928–1990). The marriage resulted in a son (1953–1989). The daughter Friederike Danzer emerged from a relationship with Christel Danzer in 1976.

Exhibitions

  • 1961 Atelier Schloss Remseck, Ludwigsburg
  • 1962 Exhibition Galerie Maercklin Stuttgart
  • 1968 Exhibition at Remseck Castle and Maercklin Gallery
  • 1970–1973 watercolor collages
  • 1971 Supraporta German Bundestag Bonn
  • 1973: Neckarstadion Stuttgart: color scheme
  • 1973: Bausparkasse Schwäbisch Hall: mural parking garage
  • 1975–1978 Max Planck Institute for Biochemistry in Martinsried: murals in the entrance hall
  • 1975–1980 casein pictures
  • 1979 Exhibition at Südwestbank Stuttgart
  • 1980 Center for the elderly in Stuttgart-Münster: glass window
  • 1980–1990 free-flowing watercolors in Provence
  • 1981 State Garden Show Baden-Baden: Exhibition in the park, large landscape of blooming flowers
  • 1983: Bausparkasse Schwäbisch Hall: first glass objects
  • 1982–1990 University of Tübingen : creative work with students.
  • 1982/83 participation in the ART Basel
  • 1983 Kurklinik Überruh: wall design and glass sculpture
  • 1987–1988 Kurklinik Bad Kissingen: color design and glass object
  • 1988 Fa. Guido Geyer Reutlingen: hanging glass sculpture
  • 1990 large retrospective at the Kunsthalle Reutlingen
  • 1990: Metzingen town hall: large glass sculpture and exhibition
  • 1992 CCM Mannheim: Exhibition and purchase of 40 pictures
  • 1992 group exhibition, artists St. Johann
  • 1995 Exhibition Kreishaus Ludwigsburg with Alexander Bogen
  • Since 1996, permanent exhibition in the Reutlingen district clinics

Awards

literature

Web links