skulpturen/bronzen
Karl-Heinz Krause is a German sculptor.
Krause survived the war and imprisonment, and began studying sculpture at the Academy of Fine Arts in Berlin in 1947. In developing his style, he always combined the depiction of the human body with the laws of physics (weight - counterbalance) as a form-forming criterion. Thanks to this he achieved a characteristic balance and harmony in his works. In general, Krause's figures resemble living geometric forms in their elegance.
Rudolf Kaesbach was a German sculptor.
Rudolf Kaesbach studied at the academies of Hanau (drawing), Paris (foundry) and Brussels. In Düsseldorf he ran a workshop in which he cast his own models.
After 1904, Rudolf Kesbach presented a series of life-size marble figures to the public at exhibitions in Berlin, Düsseldorf and Malmö. Later he devoted himself increasingly to the depiction of nude women. Much of his work took him beyond Art Nouveau to Art Deco.
In 1939, 1940, 1941 and 1943, Kiesbach exhibited his sculptures at the Great German Art Exhibitions in Munich. These exhibitions were representative under National Socialism.
Joern Pfab was a North German sculptor who used bronze, stone, stainless steel and plastic for his work. He studied at the Hamburg University of Fine Arts under Edwin Scharff.
Joern Pfab, together with Fritz Fleer, set up a bronze casting workshop. His early works include figurative statuettes and portraits. Later he became interested in abstract plant motifs, which over time became increasingly stereometric.
Joern Pfab was a North German sculptor who used bronze, stone, stainless steel and plastic for his work. He studied at the Hamburg University of Fine Arts under Edwin Scharff.
Joern Pfab, together with Fritz Fleer, set up a bronze casting workshop. His early works include figurative statuettes and portraits. Later he became interested in abstract plant motifs, which over time became increasingly stereometric.
