Michael Hofmann (graphic designer)

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Michael Hofmann (born September 9, 1944 in Chemnitz ) is a German painter and graphic artist ( woodcut ).

Live and act

After his professional training as a "use advertisers and reproduction photographer" in the years 1961 to 1965 studied Hofmann 1969-1974 at the Academy of Fine Arts in Dresden . This was followed by a time until 1977 as a master student with Gerhard Bondzin .

From 1977 Hofmann was a freelance painter and graphic artist in the Association of Visual Artists , and since 1991 in the Saxon Artists Association and in the New Saxon Art Association .

From 2002 he was a lecturer at the Free Academy in Bad Reichenhall .

In addition to painting and glass work, Hofmann specializes in color woodblock prints. In 2002 he received the graphic award 100 Saxon graphics .

Works for public space can be found in Dresden, for example, where he and Hans-Volker Mixsa designed the education center of the Chamber of Commerce and Industry in 1999 . For the Hapag-Lloyd freight ship Dresden Express , built in 1991, he painted two large-format panels. In the 1970s and 1980s, glass windows were made for churches in Dresden- Kleinzschachwitz , Gera ( Lusan and Langenberg ), Schleiz and Halsbrücke . From 1994 he started joint book projects with Peter Zaumseil, Konrad Schmid and Hans-Volker Mixsa, and since 2010 he has been working with the Radebeul-based poet Thomas Gerlach .

Hofmann and his work are included in the " Bildatlas Art in the GDR - a joint project funded by the Federal Ministry of Education and Research".

Hofmann has lived and worked in Radebeul since 1999 .

Publicly owned work

Works

literature

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Short biography ( memento from January 6, 2014 in the Internet Archive ) at Galerie Ines Schulz, Dresden (with a work by Hofmann).
  2. Pleinair - Cityscapes | 6 artists see Dresden: Michael Hofmann - Vita at art + form, Dresden.
  3. ^ Woodcuts by Michael Hofmann in the Erfurt art dealer. In: Thüringer Allgemeine from March 17, 2012 (with a work by Hofmann).
  4. ^ Dresden Express. ( Memento from January 6, 2014 in the Internet Archive )
  5. Michael Hofmann. In: Bildatlas Art in the GDR .
  6. Michael Hofmann. In: Stadtwiki Dresden.