Mike Rose

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Mike Rose (born November 22, 1932 in Grünenplan near Delligsen , Lower Saxony ; † August 16, 2006 in Bamberg , Bavaria ; actually Klaus Viktor Gottfried Rose ) was a German painter , set designer and writer .

Life

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Mike Rose experienced the Second World War in Thuringia ; the collapse and reconstruction in both parts of Germany. After graduating from high school, he studied medicine , psychology , philosophy , literature and art history in Göttingen from 1952 . He also worked as a student trainee in the laboratory, in factories, on the construction site, in the mine, in the port. Before he graduated from high school, he began to write and paint.

His first exhibition took place in Hamburg in 1958 . In 1959 he worked as a freelance set designer in Bayreuth at the Richard Wagner Festival and then became a set designer in Bamberg . In order to shape his artistic work independently, he studied pedagogy in 1965/1966 and took the first state examination in 1966 and the second in 1969 . He taught as a teacher first in elementary school and later, after taking another exam, as a special school teacher . He was a training teacher for the training of subject teachers (1974–1975), internship supervisor for interns in the department of social affairs at the University of Bamberg (1975–1985). Until 1979 he worked as a guest set designer at the Bamberg Theater. From 1971–1972 he was the second chairman of the Federal Association of Visual Artists Upper Franconia. In 1972 he became a member of the Lettriste group , Paris. In this context, he participated in their exhibitions until the 1980s.

He showed in around 200 exhibitions in Berlin, Castrop-Rauxel, Frankfurt / Main, Kassel, Cologne, Munich, Nuremberg, Plauen, Nice, Paris, Strasbourg, Bologna, Zurich, Bern, Graz, Budapest, Boston, New York and San Francisco abstract, text and symbol images, collages, objects, sculptures. As part of his idea of ​​Communication Art, the didactic gallery "studio M" was created in 1973, in which he showed a cross-section of contemporary art from all directions until 1988. He was also a lecturer at the adult education center in Bamberg from 1972–1978. His activities extended to adult education in the field of fine arts, introduction to contemporary art, development of children's painting courses and artistic work with prisoners at the Bamberg prison. He received new impulses for his painting and writing activities through study trips to Italy, France, Spain and Greece. In 2003 he received the Berganza Prize from the Bamberg Art Association.

After Grünenplan , Gehren , Ilmenau , Alfeld / Leine , Göttingen , Hanover and Hamburg , Bamberg became his home. He has been married several times and has six children. His work was ended by severe blood cancer and diabetes with subsequent leg amputation. Mike Rose died of his illness in 2006 and was buried in the Bamberg cemetery.

Work Roses is owned by the Bamberger Bank , Citibank , Sparkasse Bamberg and the cities of Bamberg, Castrop-Rauxel , Munich and Nuremberg .

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His work ranges from painting to writing, whereby he saw himself as a "painter and poet".

His painterly work is divided into 5 phases:

  • Work until 1964: The pictures from 1959–1964 are first objective, then abstract. Dealing with material in any form was an essential point. Sand pictures were created where sand, varnish, oil paint was pressed out of the tube. But paper, fabrics and canvas in the most varied of coarseness were also used. From 1964 the transition from collages to typefaces came.
  • 1964–1972: The collages such as the "Weltbildcollage" brought text as a structure into the work and thus the examination of the type, the individual letter, the reduction of the type. At this point I met the Paris Lettrists .
  • 1972–1985, Typefaces: The encounter with the Parisian Lettrists was formative for Mike Rose. After hypergraphic attempts, Mike Rose developed the "Signs in Signs". The "super character" is supplemented by small and small characters and forms a holistic statement. Rose created motifs in black and red on rough canvas. The following "large character series" represents the reduction of the series mentioned above. Eugen Gomringer wrote about Mike Rose: "Today he can quite rightly be called 'The German contribution to Lettrism'."
  • 1985–1995, Multidimensional Pictures: During a trip to Spain, Mike Rose came up with the idea that real and imagined space can enlarge space through reflection, e.g. B. through mirrors. With multiple reflections, the space increases even more. Likewise, the Cubists had already redesigned the phenomenon of space by drawing different perspectives together. A series of icons before an inspiring trip to Greece set new thoughts in motion. The space was associated with letters and symbols. For Rose, space and signs had a similar relationship, mainly because of their infinite possibilities. The "multidimensional constructions" emerged. After a further examination of the space and the various possibilities of perception, the "multidimensional spaces" and "multidimensional thinking" emerge.
  • 1995–2006, Emotional: After the phase of multidimensional images, the focus was on emotions. Enlightenment dialogue, togetherness and self-awareness were the most important concerns and the legacy of the artist. Eva Harker comments: "These descriptions of the state of the soul in lavish, colored picture writing encourage you to give in to the feeling, the spontaneity, the moods and to become aware of your own imagination. But not only the person as a self-centered individual is addressed, but the person as a fellow -Man in context with his environment. "

He created sets for the following pieces, among others:

In addition to his work as a teacher, painter, set designer, sculptor and writer, Mike Rose occasionally devoted himself to music, especially free jazz .

Publications (selection)

  • "Mike Rose. Bamberg 1959-1979." Catalog for the exhibition in the Neue Residenz , Bamberg. Edition 7 & 70, Hanau 1979, ISBN 3-921726-05-0 (120 figs.).
  • Mike Rose: The day I had to choose. Dr. Bachmaier Verlag, Breitengüßbach Bamberg 1980, ISBN 3-88605-005-X .
  • Mike Rose: The Unbook. Dr. Bachmaier Verlag, Munich 1981, ISBN 3-88605-007-6 .
  • Mike Rose: afternoon. Dr. Bachmaier Verlag, Breitengüßbach Bamberg 1981, ISBN 3-88605-006-8 .
  • Mike Rose: Letter pictures 1. Dr. Bachmaier Verlag, Breitengüßbach Bamberg 1981, ISBN 3-88605-009-2 .
  • "Mike Rose". Siegen 1994 (21st Fig.).
  • "Mike Rose, light and space: spatial images, drawings, collages, objects and installations." Catalog for the exhibition Galerie Kunst im Licht, RZB Bamberg, from June 12 to November 20, 1988. Bamberg 1988 (55 illustrations).
  • "Hints. Mike Rose. Bamberg 1959-1999". Catalog for the exhibition in the Stadtgalerie Bamberg Villa Desauer from August 1st to November 12th 1999. Bamberg 1999 (130 figs.).
  • Calligraphy by Mike Rose in: "The goldfish in the glass talks and talks: Approaches to traditional haiku.", Dr. Bachmaier Verlag, Munich 1981, ISBN 3-88605-010-6 .
  • Mike Rose: Essay For Peace . Edition 7 & 70, Hanau 1983, ISBN 3-921726-17-4 .

Web links (selection)

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  1. http://www.bbk-bayern.de/obf/artur/artur8.pdf  ( page no longer available , search in web archivesInfo: The link was automatically marked as defective. Please check the link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. .@1@ 2Template: Toter Link / www.bbk-bayern.de  
  2. Eugen Gomringer in: Mike Rose. Bamberg 1959-1979. Catalog for the exhibition in the Neue Residenz, Bamberg. Mike Rose - a first overview of his work (above) Hanau 1979, ISBN 3-921726-05-0 . (120 fig.)
  3. Eva Harker (pp. 5-10) in: "Mike Rose. Bamberg 1959-1999". Catalog for the exhibition in the Stadtgalerie Bamberg Villa Dessauer from August 1 to November 12, 1999. Bamberg, 1999 (130 figs.).
  4. a b c d e f g h i Johannes Conrad, Hans Neubauer in: "Theater in Bamberg. Report and documentation 1945-1985." Verlag Fränkischer Tag, Bamberg, 1985.
  5. ^ German Pirandello Center eV . Archived from the original on September 2, 2004. Info: The archive link was automatically inserted and not yet checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. Retrieved June 25, 2007. @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / www.pirandello-zentrum.uni-muenchen.de
  6. Ibsen.nb.no .