SKU: 99127553104

Waldeslust: Bäume und Wald in Bildern und Skulpturen der Sammlung Würth

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Waldeslust: Bäume und Wald in Bildern und Skulpturen der Sammlung WürthWaldeslust! An Aussagekraft und damit verbundener Deutungsvielfalt kann den Wald so leicht kein Sujet der Kunstgeschichte berbieten. Als beliebter Schauplatz von Mrchen war er bereits in unserer Kindheit ein unverzichtbarer Projektionsraum. Hier verirrten sich die meist jugendlichen HeldenInnen, begegneten ungewhnlichen Geschpfen, wurden verwandelt, verzaubert, verschlungen und bewhrten sich schlielich doch. Die fantastischen Vorstellungen malender,

Waldeslust! An Aussagekraft und damit verbundener Deutungsvielfalt kann den Wald so leicht kein Sujet der Kunstgeschichte überbieten. Als beliebter Schauplatz von Märchen war er bereits in unserer Kindheit ein unverzichtbarer Projektionsraum. Hier verirrten sich die meist jugendlichen HeldenInnen, begegneten ungewöhnlichen Geschöpfen, wurden verwandelt, verzaubert, verschlungen und bewährten sich schließlich doch. Die fantastischen Vorstellungen malender, schreibender und komponierender Romantiker begleiten auch den Menschen des 21. Jahrhunderts vielfach noch und haben sich in seinem Fühlen und Denken eingenistet. Gilt uns ein Waldspaziergang nicht immer noch als besinnliche Feiertagsentspannung? Im Laufe des 19. Jahrhunderts breiteten sich die romantischen Ideen so rasch und flächendeckend in der Bevölkerung aus, dass sie sogar die 'wissenschaftliche Forstästhetik' erreichten: Der Wald entwickelte sich vom 'wilden Draußen' zum Naturgenuss und schließlich zum 'städtischen Naherholungsgebiet' oder gar zum Stadtpark, der sich in feinen Abstufungen der Laub- und Grüntöne des Wassers, Laubes und Mooses darbietet. In ihrer diesjährigen Herbst-Ausstellung beschäftigt sich die Kunsthalle Würth mit den vielfältigen kulturhistorischen Aspekten des (deutschen) Natur- und Waldbewusstseins. Das Spektrum der hier gezeigten Aspekte reicht von verschiedenen Schöpfungsmythen, wie etwa dem 'Baum der Erkenntnis' (in der Ausstellung auf einem Bild von Lucas Cranach) über genuin deutsche Vorstellungen vom 'Heiligen Hain' als Ursprungsmythos der Deutschen (der sich, von Tacitus ausgehend, auf die siegreiche Schlacht im Teutoburger Wald gründete), vom pantheistischen Naturgefühl romantischer Prägung über die Waldromantik des Biedermeier bis hin zu Vorstellungen vom Wald als finsterem Ort von Außenseitern der vorindustriellen Gesellschaft, die sich im deutschen Märchen tradiert haben. Das der modernité (Charles Baudelaire) verpflichtete Phänomen des Stadtparks findet in der Ausstellung ebenso Berücksichtigung wie der die äußere Realität transzendierende Urwald der Expressionisten oder der ins geheimnisvoll Abgründige verwandelte Wald der Surrealisten. In den späten 1920er-Jahren machten Letztere im deutschen Wald bereits ihren 'Gegner' aus – im visionären Vorgriff auf das, was Martin Heidegger dann 1951 mit Blick auf die seinerzeit jüngste Vergangenheit mit der Metapher der 'Holzwege' beschreiben sollte, die sich in Desorientierung und Dunkel verloren hatten. Als künstlerisches Sujet wird der erbauliche Wald zu jener Zeit vorübergehend zur 'No-go-Area'. Erst als sich Mitte der 1970er-Jahre das Waldsterben zum viel diskutierten Thema entwickelt, gerät der Wald aus der emotionalen Tabuzone zurück ins Blickfeld. Das deutsche Wort 'Waldsterben' wird sogar ins Englische übernommen. Begriffe und Redewendungen wie aus gutem Holz geschnitzt sein, die Axt im Walde, ein stämmiger Bursche, der Apfel fällt nicht weit vom Stamm, es ist etwas im Busch oder mit etwas verwurzelt sein oder stark wie ein Baum sein sind nach wie vor geläufig. Sie zeigen den ungebrochen hohen Identifikationsgrad mit dem Baumbestand der heimischen Wälder, die 'das Herz des Deutschen mit tiefer und geheimnisvoller Freude' (Elias Canetti) erfüllen. Mit rund 100 markanten Werken aus der Sammlung Würth, von Cranach bis Hockney, lädt die Ausstellung zum Spaziergang durch die sich immer wieder wandelnden künstlerischen Positionen zum Mythos Wald.

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SKU: 99127553104

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4.7 ★★★★★
Based on 17 reviews
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Product Reviews
L
Verified Purchase
Lisa B.
Bozeman, US
★★★★★ 5
OUTSTANDING
Format: Kindle
This was very, very good. The world is vast and characters are complex. There is a good plot with a whole lot going on. This is well written. Good twists and turns and some heart breaking moments. You will love these characters, they have heart and loyalty. I am hoping that there will be several more books. We've yet to see anything from the Sea Court but only a mention of them here and there. The Wood Court was given a quick couple of scenes, and only as far as some warriors, we've yet to enter their court and the Shadow Court, I'm not sure if they will be a force for good or bad, but they definitely will play a much bigger role moving forward. This is primarily the Ice and Air Courts. Told in multiple views, which I loved, it gives you a chance to see things from different eyes. There's alot of political maneuvering and deception. I loved it and will pick up the next book as it becomes available. If you like The Fae and the courts, you should love this. I think the author has mucn in store for us.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 8, 2020
J
Verified Purchase
Jessika
Belleville, US
★★★★★ 4
Definitely worth the read!
Format: Kindle
After taking a deep breath and taking in that wicked twist of an ending, I have finally composed myself. My first thought when I started this book was that I love Reyna's character. I was intrigued by her connection with her familiar and the Ruin that is plaguing her land. It came as no surprise that she took her sister's place in an attempt to protect her. When they reach the Air Court everything slows down. This is where it was iffy for me. First of all, I like multiple POV's in books however 7 is a bit much. It starts to interrupt the story line. I felt like I was finally making progress connecting with one character, then it was switched to another person. I felt they all had necessary or pertinent information but not necessarily were they all POV worthy. The only other thing that annoyed me was that Reyna constantly was " trapped." She would rush off without thinking, only to need rescuing. She is brilliant in a fight, but she really doesn't think through anything. Lorcan is amazing. I know he might be on the "bad" list, but his background is so interesting. Eislyn(Reyna's sister) is really so sweet, but calculating. I enjoyed her and Thane's dialogue. The author did an amazing job with the imagery in this book. Everything was so detailed it was easy to fall into the scene. I love unexpected twists and while part of the ending I expected, I wasn't expecting how it took place. All in all, I found it very entertaining and I am very invested in continuing this series. Favorite quotes: "The truth may be twisted but never false." "Who was she if she was not the enemy of the Air Court? What was her purpose of she no longer has that?" "In a war-torn land, love was always a lie."
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Reviewed in the United States on March 4, 2020
K
Verified Purchase
KAB
Alexandria, US
★★★★★ 5
Great Read!!! Great story!!!
Format: Kindle
The series is long, but Ms. Wolfhart does a fantastic job of weaving this tale while bringing so much to the characters. Surprises and plot twists along the way to keep you intrigued. There is some graphic sex, but is no way the focal point. Grammar was excellent (a rare find with a lot of self publishers) with only a few noted errors. I rarely give 4 stars, let alone 5.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 30, 2021
E
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Elisa
Boise, US
★★★★★ 3
Sadly, DNF
Format: Kindle
I read this thru KU. I LOVED the synopsis. And then I began reading... and it was a DNF at 68% after picking it up and putting it down several times because I really loved the main female character. *****SPOILERS***** Pros: The world is unique, intriguing and fun. The primary female character is bad-a** but not a b*tech or a mary sue. The primary female has depth. I really want to know what happens to her even tho it's been weeks and I don't remember her name. The villains to the point I read are pretty good -- an ever present threat of mysterious and possibly many culprits. Cons: Way, way too many points of view. I stopped counting at 7. It's the prime reason why I don't care about most of the characters or remember their names even when I like them. There's just too many points of view so almost none of the characters have enough book space for the author to properly develop them. This literally killed the book for me. Actually it killed my desire to read. For weeks. The main male is more villain than hero. He agreed to marry the main female then locks her up & eschews her for her sister, all while bad mouthing her as unfit to rule when he never spent any time with her getting to know her. He is actually unfit to rule as he is blind to the woes of his own kingdom and starts off a peace mission to secure a ceasefire through marriage by murdering an inn full of people in her country for no real reason. Plus, he constantly makes promises he does not keep. And it's gross of him to pine for the sister behind the main female's back. ***** As much as I really wanted to see what happened to the main female character, it wasn't enough for me to keep trying to slog thru this book. There was a lot of potential here that just fell short. Hence, 3 stars.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 19, 2021
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Verified Purchase
MaryBeth K
Grantham, US
★★★★★ 5
Fae Courts with High Intrigue
Format: Kindle
This book is one that just builds and builds and then surprises you to no end. You may think you know the villains and then you are jolted in another direction. Princess Reyna is a real gem, strong of character, a fierce fighter, and loyal to her family and kingdom. Just when you think she and Lorcan, well you know, the plot is flipped. Can't wait to see where this goes in book two.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 7, 2023

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