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 War is destructive, war destroys our heritage. Franz Marc Munich 1880 – 1916 age 27 , died at Verdun Fought for “freedom” – where did it get us ??? Where is his “Freedom?” Studied theology, philosophy but the arts had the strongest pull Loved Animals; quote:” animals are somehow more natural than people” . . . → Read More: Lost by War  Before I continue my project “Lighthouse series” 15 or so abstract and semi abstract paintings of dunes, water, storm, clouds and you never know what come from under my paintbrush – my same old - same new and before I will do some more wine interpretations and before I continue on my project . . . → Read More: Small but Visible  I want good, new, modern I know it is an odd title but that is what I thought while painting and redoing this work. My idea was to bring the awakening of spring into this work, as in: the surrounding is beautiful red wet earth and the day light brightness opening up our . . . → Read More: I Don’t Want Pretty (or Nice)  “The Vancouver Sun” brought an article about the huge rusty metal art and architectural use in the City, that made me very happy because…….. that is what I like.
the bear as guard dog by the entrance of our house . . . → Read More: Rusty Love and the Octopuses Garden  Do you see clouds in white or dark only? I don’t, I imagine all kinds of colors in wind and weather or sun and friendly skies, just like a child sees castles in the sky – why not see colors in the sky. A friendly color, wet color, stormy color, dreamy soft, wild . . . → Read More: Colored Clouds  Dreaming of summer and the colors to come. January is a good time to dream of a flower garden. Catalogues galore flying through the front door into my house, so to speak. When we still lived in the Kootenays at the North end of the Lake, not the best region for flower gardens . . . → Read More: Gerald’s Garden  1898 1909 1926 1944 The central theory of Wassily Kandinsky’s abstraction idea was that there is such a thing as inner necessity that is capable of determining the outward form . . . → Read More: Wassily Kandinsky  I am still working on my canvasses, stretching and putting the gesso on, sanding – 4 times – quite a few more to do, on my large table is no room for anything else, but I sneak in some small paintings, just so I keep the paintbrushes in use (my excuse), feels kind . . . → Read More: It is a small world 
Second part of ”See Stuecke” “Weather Painting” four as one – each 10×7″ My paintings are a confluence of abstraction and realism evolving from natural seascapes. Also based on the reality of seascapes the composition is generated in the studio and evolves into inner meaning of my live “Color Rising . . . → Read More: “Seestuecke” (sea scapes) – continues …. dunes…. weather 
Monkshoods are late to bloom this year All spring and early summer they were waiting for the sun Shooting up to the sky – now they are 61/2’ and one is 8’ tall But the blossoms are so beautiful and large These are some of my favourite plants; they like to grow . . . → Read More: Summer’s End |
 Welcome to my blog. This is written for you my readers and you who collect my paintings. Because you are interested in my work you naturally want to know more about the creator - me - and that is why I started to write a bit about myself and the person behind the art work. I have my studio in Abbotsford B.C. Canada but grew up on the small Island of Sylt in the German Noth Sea, the beginning of my fascination with water and the sky. Please, feel free to email if you have any questions or comments!
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