Fluted Minaret Mosque — Antalya, Turkey
Posted on April 4, 2012 by MichaelYivli Minare Camii (Fluted Minaret Mosque) in Antalya, Turkey.
Golden Roof – Innsbruck
Posted on April 1, 2012 by MichaelThe Golden Roof was built by Emperor Maximilian I the 16th century at his residence in Innsbruck, Austria. The roof tiles are gilded in solid gold. Re-gilding is done every few years (with real gold leaf) to keep the roof sparkling in the sun.
Show at Visione
Posted on March 31, 2012 by MichaelMy opening at Visione was fantastic. Friends, co-workers, and friends of friends enjoyed art, champagne, great food, and wonderful company. We finally wrapped up about 11pm. I think everyone made it home without incident, except for one person, who shall remain anonymous, who received a parking ticket! :)
To see the virtual show, click the Exhibition link on the right.
The owner wants me to put up more work – it’s being printed as I write this and I’ll put it up as soon as I get it (probably about 10 days or so depending on mail speed). I am also printing a limited set of postcards with the Ramstein Village image on them. Send me an email if you you want one and are out of the area.
Generic people doing something, I think.
Posted on March 23, 2012 by MichaelForest near Kaiserslautern
Posted on March 19, 2012 by MichaelExhibition for a cause
Posted on March 14, 2012 by MichaelI am really pleased to have an exhibition at Visione restaurant because I support their mission (I also like their food and that they support local artists and musicians). Read more about them below, and please visit them if you are in the area.
Café – Bistro – Restaurant Visione has two locations – The one in Kaiserslautern is located in the heart of the old town. Aside from a stylish ambience, friendly atmosphere, and delicious food, Visione is an important contribution to the social model of the city of Kaiserslautern with their “to live together – learn together” project. It was the first barrier-free (handicap accessible) restaurant in Kaiserslautern and its on-going mission is to hire mentally and physically challenged individuals and to prepare them for permanent employment on the open labor market. Their motto: “alles ausser gewöhnlich”, “everything except ordinary.”
At Visione you will find a varied lunch menu, homemade cakes and tea and coffee specialties. In the evening a selection of Mediterranean and regional dishes are freshly prepared and continuously a comfortable meeting place in our bistro and lounge area.
Opening times:
Monday to Saturday, 11:30 – 24:00
Closed on Sundays.
Café-Bistro-Restaurant Visione
http://www.visione-lokal-kl.de/index.jsp
Kaiserslautern: Gaustraße 1, Phone: 0631 89 23 789
Ramstein: in Haus des Bürgers (Public House), Phone: 06371 4078765
Modern Art Books Online – Free
Posted on March 13, 2012 by MichaelThe Guggenheim museum recently digitized and released 65 catalogs about artists, with pictures, from its publications archive at
www.guggenheim.org/new-york/exhibitions/publications/from-the-archives.
You have can also download them at Archive.org:
www.archive.org/details/guggenheimmuseum
For more information, read Free: The Guggenheim Puts 65 Modern Art Books Online at Open Culture.
Local Scenes – Germany
Posted on March 10, 2012 by MichaelI am pleased to say that my show has been scheduled.
The preliminary details are:
- What: Landscapes and cityscapes of the local area.
- Where: Visione Restaurant, Gaustrasse 1, Kaiserslautern, Germany
- Opening: March 29. 7pm.
Marcel Duchamp on Art
Posted on February 4, 2012 by Michael“… I want to clarify our understanding of the word ‘art’ – to be sure, without any attempt at a definition.
What I have in mind is that art may be bad, good or indifferent, but, whatever adjective is used, we must call it art, and bad art is still art in the same way that a bad emotion is still an emotion.”
” … All in all, the creative act is not performed by the artist alone; the spectator brings the work in contact with the external world by deciphering and interpreting its inner qualification and thus adds his contribution to the creative act. This becomes even more obvious when posterity gives a final verdict and sometimes rehabilitates forgotten artists.”





