Winni Schaak

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Flood Monument (2003) in Hamburg
Won Tong (2001) am Erbeskopf (Rhineland-Palatinate)

Winni Schaak (* 1957 in Kropp , Schleswig-Holstein ) is a German sculptor .

biography

After graduating from high school, Winni Schaak went hiking as a blacksmith from 1984 to 1985. He graduated from Lüneburg in 1985 as a master blacksmith and locksmith . From 1986 to 1990 he studied sculpture with Wolfgang Bier at the Aachen University of Applied Sciences , where he graduated in object design in 1990 . Schaak then went on a study trip to Indonesia and Australia until 1991. In 2009 he worked as a lecturer for the ArTeMa project , the Lübeck Chamber of Crafts and the city of Nakskov in Denmark .

Winni Schaak lives and works in Lübeck.

Awards

Works

Winni Schaak uses bronze or stainless steel for his minimalist works , but mostly Corten steel . It forms straight edges and arcs, curved and flat surfaces. By bending, twisting and breaking through, they become three-dimensional bodies.

Sculptures in public space (selection)

Peace memorial, St. Nicolai Church Bothfeld , Hanover
  • 1994: Bird figure , Rathausmarkt Rellingen
  • 1994: Cactus figure , Evangelical Academy Bad Segeberg
  • 1995: Big dancing figure , pedestrian zone, Castrop-Rauxel
  • 1996: Colorful head weight (relief), vocational schools, Schleswig
  • 1998: The guardian of Kropp , Kropp
  • 2000: Perspective I , Kunstkilometer Neustadt in Holstein
  • 2001: Hausungen , Harburger Stadtpark, Hamburg
  • 2001: Won Tong , Erbeskopf , Rhineland-Palatinate
  • 2002/2003: Architektur I , Sculpture Park Elmshorn
  • 2003: Memorial plaque for 76 victims of the Hamburg flood in 1962 in the Süderelbe area , Hohenwischer Brack, Hamburg
  • 2005: Schneid'ger Kopfkarton VI , (Sculpture Trail Rhineland-Palatinate), Stelzenberg
  • 2006: Narrow head box , Schifffahrtsgesellschaft Peter Döhle, Elbchaussee Hamburg
  • 2009: The Knick , (eight-part square design), Bissee, Schleswig-Holstein
  • 2019: Peace memorial , St. Nicolai Church Bothfeld , Hanover

Exhibitions (selection)

  • 1994: Evangelical Academy Bad Segeberg
  • 1995: Grosche Gallery, Castrop-Rauxel
  • 1996: Art Association Elmshorn
  • 2001: City Park Hamburg / Harburg and Harburg City Hall
  • 2005: Buchholz Gallery, Hanover
  • 2006: c. important. gallery, Berlin
  • 2006: Galerie Aelbrecht, Rotterdam, Nederland
  • 2012: Galerie per-seh, Hanover
  • 2013: Kunsthaus Müllers, Rendsburg summer exhibition - artists of the gallery , with Volker Altenhof, Friedel Anderson, Hans-Joachim Billib, Brigitta Borchert, Björn Bredström, Tobias Duwe, Lucia Figueroa , Frauke Gloyer, Uwe Thomas Guschl, Manuel Knortz, André Krigar , Ingo Kühl , Christopher Lehmpfuhl , Lars Möller, Tom Müllers, Ulf Petermann, Hermann Reimer , Tamer Serbay , Ingalill Sjöblom, Matvey Slavin , Siegward Sprotte , Nikolaus Störtenbecker , Till Warwas u. a.

Symposia (selection)

  • 2001 to 2003: Sculpture Symposium, KiC - Art in the Carlshütte, Büdelsdorf / Rendsburg
  • 2005: Schneid'ger Kopfkarton VII , Skulpturenweg Rheinland-Pfalz e. V.
  • 2010: Perspective I , 15a - Gallery & Sculpture Garden.

literature

  • Winni Schaak Still-Stand , (Ed.) Frank Buchholz, Hanover, Galerie per-seh, 2012

Web links

Commons : Winni Schaak  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. German-Danish creative workshops
  2. ^ Website Gallery C. Wichtendahl: Work picture and description
  3. ^ Public art in Schleswig-Holstein, pictures for Perspective I
  4. Galerie Aelbrecht fourteen working Images
  5. Work KiC - Art in the Carlshütte Turnabout with five , 2000 ( Memento of December 13, 2012 in the Internet Archive ) (PDF; 995 kB)
  6. Sculpture Trail Rhineland-Palatinate (work picture 5)
  7. Gallery 15a Works by Winni Schaak