This is the collection “Large oversized oil paintings”: You look for this keywords, …
The entrepreneur Jürgen Blach bought the painting Hillary Step to exhibit it in the conference center Werk Eins in Ansbach. The painting is the brother of the Second-Step, which belongs to the Collection Reinhold Messner and is exhibited in the Mountain Messner Museum Corones .
This set of oil paintings originated 2006, 2007 and 2017 shows people on public places and is up to date as never before! Banker side by side with unemployed, foreigners walking alongside German girls, homosexuals with baby buggy, father and daughter go hand in hand in times of pedophilia … The pictures show how the public …
What is the Hillary Step? Not a hilarious step, but one of the greatest obstacles while climbing Mount Everest from the south. The legendary Edmund Hillary and Sherpa Norgay Tenzing mastered this about 40-feet or twelve-meter high barrier while they were climbing Mount Everest as part of the ninth British expedition to Everest in 1953. …
Mount Everest has two normal climbing routes. The one from the North, from Tibet, is called Mallory route and uses the Northeast ridge of the mountain. The Northeast ridge has many rocky steps. The first, second and third step are best known.
South Col, 2014, 220 *135 cm, Oil, Acryl and Tempera on Linen The South Col of Mount Everest is the highest Col one could imaginge. Almost 8.000 meters high it is the lowest point between Mount Everest and Lhotse, the highest and the fourth highest mountain of the world.
The North Col is the first camp climbers reach if they climb Everest from the North side. Many tents are ready – build by Sherpas – for the climbers that go up there for acclimatization or the final attempt.
The summit of Mt Everest is tiny, and there is virtually no good picture available that shows the place. I have not been there, but I found the crowded place which is so difficult to reach interesting. On a good day over a hundred climbers stand there, one after the other. I had to paint …
This series shows eight visitors of documenta XII – eight of 754.301. They are shown in life-size and put in relation to all visitors.
