Margret Erichsen-Worch

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Margret Erichsen-Worch , née Erichsen (born July 27, 1934 in Neumünster , † October 15, 2006 in Bad Säckingen ) was a German sculptor .

Life

Bordesholm cemetery, grave of Margret Erichsen-Worch with the bronze "In the change of our time" from 1992

Margret Erichsen grew up in Bordesholm . In 1956 she married the Bordesholm teacher Jürgen Worch; she had four children with him. For professional reasons of the husband, the family moved to Mol / Belgium in 1964, where Margret Erichsen-Worch began studying sculpture at the Academie voor Beeldende Kunsten in 1969 , which she completed in 1974 with the first degree. Since 1975 she was a member of the Federal Association of Visual Artists, Schleswig-Holstein section. After briefly returning to Schleswig-Holstein, she continued her studies in Mol in 1978 and finished it after six years with a second diploma. In 1986/87 she received additional training in plastic portrait art in Antwerp.

In 1999 she returned to Schleswig-Holstein. In 2000 she donated her life's work to the Bordesholmer Land eV (KVBL) culture and beautification association for permanent presentation. The artist's works can be seen as a permanent exhibition at the Bordesholm Administration Academy. In 2006 Margret Erichsen-Worch was awarded the KVBL Culture Prize. The artist no longer experiences the handover. She died on October 15, 2006.

With her teacher, the Belgian sculptor Bertha Saveniers, Margret Erichsen-Worch remained closely connected to the end of her life. In 40 exhibitions a. a. Her works were presented in Germany, France, Spain and Belgium.

plant

Margret Erichsen-Worch said about her works:

In my work, I try to reproduce the “inner man”, the “invisible” in plastic form. The PEOPLE AMONG PEOPLE is a special concern in my sculptural field of work. My style changes between abstract and figurative. The formal language in which a sculptural work is carried out depends on the task.

Erichsen-Worch's preferred material was stone (granite, marble, sandstone). But clay, wax and plaster were also her working materials for bronze, aluminum and stone casting.

Fonts

  • Interpersonal relationships , self-published, Bordesholm 2004
  • Sculpture and Word - Word and Sculpture - An interim balance . Edition Dax, Hamburg 1992, ISBN 3-88697-039-6 (together with her sister Elisabeth von Ulmann )

literature

  • Entry Margret Erichsen-Worch in 42nd Landesschau 1995 - Catalog from BBK-Landesverband Schleswig-Holstein (Federal Association of Visual Artists, Schleswig-Holstein Section)

Web links

  • Exhibition on the life and work of Margret Erichsen-Worch in the museum on the monastery island of Bordesholm from March 28, 2015 to June 28, 2015 [1] , open Sat + Sun 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ http://www.shz.de/nachrichten/lokales/holsteinischer-courier/artikeldetails/article//objekte-sind-im-kreishaus-zu-sehen.html  ( page no longer available , search in web archives )  Info: Der Link was automatically marked as broken. Please check the link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.@1@ 2Template: Dead Link / www.shz.de  
  2. ↑ Kieler Nachrichten, October 20, 2006
  3. ^ Quote from Erichsen-Worch in the article by the Hamburg art historian and exhibition curator Hans-Dieter Sommer in Margret Erichsen-Worch, Zwischenmenschliche Demokratie , self-published, Bordesholm 2004 p. 10
  4. ↑ s. Entry Margret Erichsen-Worch in 42nd State Show 1995 - catalog from BBK State Association Schleswig-Holstein
personal data
SURNAME Erichsen-Worch, Margret
ALTERNATIVE NAMES Erichsen, Margret
BRIEF DESCRIPTION German sculptor
DATE OF BIRTH July 27, 1934
PLACE OF BIRTH Neumunster
DATE OF DEATH October 15, 2006
Place of death Bad Säckingen