Rosmarien Weber-Markert

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Rosmarien Weber-Markert (née Weber, * 1927 in Todtmoos ; † December 12, 2010 in Düsseldorf ) was a German painter who dealt with the representation of nature in her early work and turned to abstract painting in the later creative years.

Life

Rosmarien Weber studied from 1948 to 1954 at the Karlsruhe Art Academy and in Basel. Her artistic work received impulses in particular from the artist Willy Kiwitz in Karlsruhe. In 1954 she married the painter Walter Markert . The artist couple had three children. After many years in Ludwigshafen am Rhein , where she worked as an art teacher at the Theodor-Heuss-Gymnasium, a new residential building with a studio was built in Battenberg in the Palatinate in 1975 . This was also the highlight of her artistic work, numerous works were created. Many exhibitions - mostly together with Walter Markert - followed.

She got inspiration for her artistic work on trips to southern France, especially to Provence. Rosmarien Weber-Markert was represented in all important exhibitions of the artist group “Der Anker”, founded in Ludwigshafen in 1950.

Exhibitions

  • 1969: Rosmarien Markert, Walter Markert. Painting. Exhibition in the Bürgermeister-Ludwig-Reichert-Haus, Ludwigshafen am Rhein, from October 17 to November 23, 1969.
  • 1977: Rosmarien and Walter Markert works 1970-1977. Municipal art collections Ludwigshafen am Rhein, exhibition in the Bürgermeister-Ludwig-Reichert-Haus, April 24 to May 30, 1977.
  • 1979: Artist community "Der Anker eV" (Ed.): Anker. Painting graphic plastic. Exhibition catalog, Wilhelm Hack Museum October 14 to November 11, 1979 (exhibition catalog)
  • 1991: New beginnings : 40 years of the "Der Anker eV" artist group; Painting, graphics, plastic; Ludwigshafen, June 15 to July 21, 1991; Exhibition of the artist group "Der Anker eV" in the Wilhelm-Hack-Museum. (Exhibition catalog)

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Obituary for Rosmarien Weber-Markert, in: Die Rheinland Pfanz, Kulturnotizen (PDF; 381 kB)
  2. ^ MoMa Collection, Museum of Modern Art, New York
  3. Entry KVK - Karlsruhe Virtual Catalog