Stone

Geschützte Kommunikation
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Geschützte Kommunikation
Geschützte KommunikationErratic block with 2 wells, 2 portholes80 x 100 x 100 cm2013
ohne Titel2 fragments of river stones not belonging together, sewing threadca. 30 x 20 x 20 cm2011
Geschützte Kommunikation80 x 100 x 100 cm2013
Symposion 2/15Broken boulders, sewing threadca. 20 x 25 x 40 cm2012
Symposion 3/15Broken boulders, sewing threadca. 20 x 20 x 15 cm2012
Symposion 4/15Broken boulders, sewing threadca. 25 x 35 x 25 cm2012
Symposion 5/15Broken boulders, sewing threadca. 15 x 10 x 35 cm2012
Famisriver stone, cutted into slices15 × 15 × 20 cm2009
121 MillimeterInstallation in the village Erolzheim, location gallery. One of 10 erratic blocks. Everyone has two drill holes with an diameter of 12,1 cm.zwischen 500 und 1000 kg schwer2012Foto: Werner Altvaterweigh between 500 and 1000 kg photo: Werner Altvater
121 MillimeterInstallation in the village Erolzheim,, location townhall. One of 10 erratic blocks. Everyone has 2 drill holes with a diameter of 12,1 cm. zwischen 500 und 1000 kg schwer2012Foto: Werner Altvater
121 MillimeterInstallation in the village Erolzheim,, location castle. One of 10 erratic blocks. Everyone has 2 drill holes with a diameter of 12,1 cm. zwischen 500 und 1000 kg schwer2012Foto: Werner Altvater
121 MillimeterInstallation in the village Erolzheim,, location castle. One of 10 erratic blocks. Everyone has 2 drill holes with a diameter of 12,1 cm. zwischen 500 und 1000 kg schwer2012Foto: Werner Altvater
121 MillimeterInstallation in the village Erolzheim, location celebration hall/ evangelic curch. One of 10 erratic blocks. Everyone has 2 drill holes with a diameter of 12,1 cm. zwischen 500 und 1000 kg schwer2012Foto: Werner Altvater
Flyer VorderseiteAccompanying brochure to the exhibition 121 millimeters. Designed by Andrea Froneck-Kramer.2012
121 MillimeterInstallation in the village Erolzheim,, location cappel on the hill. One of 10 erratic blocks. Everyone has 2 drill holes with a diameter of 12,1 cm. zwischen 500 und 1000 kg schwer2012Foto: Werner Altvater
Flyer InnenseiteAccompanying brochure to the exhibition 121 millimeters. Designed by Andrea Froneck-Kramer.2012
100 Xriver stones, drilled6,10 × 0,68 × 26 m2008/2009Foto: Minu Lee

The well rounded stones from the river Iller, the artist Lioba Abrell uses for her work 100 X, are the result of natures activity. As vagabonds in a permanently changing riverbed they lost in years and decades their sharp edges as fragments. The continual power of nature had formed them, deformed or hurt. The artist takes up the energy of the nature and is going the laborious way of transformation from something given to something made. She constructs drill holes into the riverstones and because of that, she allows a view,witch is leading into the stones material and offers the secret interior. The holed stones make thoughts of chicken gods, witch you can find at the beaches of the East- and Northern Sea. Stones, with washed out chalk or fossil filling, are saving, in the belief of folklore, from the thread spinnig and blustering Kikimora, who is frighting the poultry as a ghost. Holes in a stone must irritate us human beings, however, stone is the symbol for resistance and longlife in contrary to the human fragile existence. May be, that the rationalization of the reconnaissance had superimposed the idea from geting lost ghosts. None the less, it is the vacancy in the stone, witch attracts attention. Because the artist does not, in the classical sculptural way, working a form out of the raw material, but shifts her sculptural working to the inside of the stone. With pearcing the stones and the careful removing of the material she is creating sculptures of "nothing", which became visible for the viewer only through their edges. The stones are witnesses in the river of the things, which defy persistant the waters, passing at them. The holes let the light into the stones and cause a ribbon, the shine of them, who knows. Kathrin Rost and Dr. Martin Scharvogel Translation: Ken Moseley

100 Xriver stones, drilled6,10 × 0,68 × 26 m2008/2009Foto: Minu Lee
100 Xriver stones, drilled6,10 × 0,68 × 26 m2008/2009Foto: Minu Lee
100 Xriver stones, drilled6,10 × 0,68 × 26 m2008/2009Foto: Minu Lee
Interior 9erratic block, drilled60 x 60 x 60 cm2013
Interior 7erratic block, drilled80 x 60 x 60 cm2012
Interior 7, Innenansichterratic block, drilled80 x 60 x 60 cm2012
Interior 6erratic block, drilled80 × 60 × 60 cm2008Foto: Minu Lee
Interior 6erratic block, drilled80 × 60 × 60 cm2008Foto: Minu Lee
Interior 5River stone, drilled12 × 15 × 20 cm2007Foto: Minu Lee
Interior 4River stone, drilled12 × 15 × 20 cm2007Foto: Minu Lee
Interior 3River stone, drilled12 × 15 × 20 cm2007Foto: Minu Lee
Interior 2River stone, drilled12 × 15 × 20 cm2007Foto: Minu Lee
Interior 4+5River stone, drilled12 × 15 × 20 cm2007Foto: Minu Lee
Interior 2+3River stone, drilled12 × 15 × 20 cm2007Foto: Minu Lee
Interior 1River stone, drilled12 × 15 × 20 cm2007
Interior 1River stone, drilled12 × 15 × 20 cm2007
Lumen 8marble Modell für eine Rauminstallation mit den Maßen 3,5 × 3,5 × 2,5 m2008Foto: Minu Lee
Lumen 6Marble100 × 25 × 40 cm2007Foto: Minu Lee
Lumen 6Marble100 × 25 × 40 cm2007Foto: Minu Lee
Lumen 6Marble100 × 25 × 40 cm2007Foto: Minu Lee
Lumen 4MarbleØ 25 cm × 60 cm2007Foto: Minu Lee
Lumen 3marble25 × 30 × 62 cm2007
Lumen 3Marble25 × 30 × 62 cm2007
Lumen 2Marble25 ×15 ×40 cm 2007Foto: Minu Lee
Lumen 1MarbleØ 23 cm × 30 cm2007
Lumen 1MarbleØ 23 cm × 30 cm2007
ZeichnungenSandstoneje Tafel ca. 15 × 20 × 4 cm2006
someone elseGranite28 × 23 × 12 cm2005/2007 Foto: Minu Lee
someone elseGranite28 × 23 × 12 cm2005/2007 Foto: Minu Lee
someone elseGranite28 × 23 × 12 cm2005/2007 Foto: Minu Lee
someone elseGranite28 × 23 × 12 cm2005/2007 Foto: Minu Lee
SferaMarbleØ 23 cm2005Foto: Minu Lee
SferaMarbleØ 23 cm2005Foto: Minu Lee
Aurora - schwimmender SteinEstremoz - marble, cube out of glass, water1,00 × 0,25 × 0, 25 m2005Making new things visible, as Lioba Abrell puts it, seems to be at the heart of her work, as is the use of Estremoz marble. If the trained stone sculptor designed fragile body parts in earlier work from this bright, beige-colored natural stone, the development now seems to become something immaterial: the bowl, cut from a block of marble, aurora / dawn), is set on a surface of water and irritated, because a presumption, perhaps assumed, the shell does not sink. Apparently, here is born with a conventional idea of ​​stone, as something solid, standing, geborchen. The shell, polished to a size of three to four millimeters in a long and careful working process, is reflected in the water and opens up an interesting play of light reflections with its dunes and smooth surface. Process traces also appear clearly on the broken edge of the shell, which looks more open and free. It seems that the possibilities of the material are exploited to the utmost to give the impression of material aesthetics of lightness and tenderness. The stone no longer seems to be stone-like, as Lioba Abrell puts it. In this way, the artist here, with the bowl resting in-itself resting on the moving surface of water, shows an interplay of movement and standstill (of being). Sebastian Fitzner 2005
Aurora - schwimmender SteinEstremoz - marble, cube out of glass, water1,00 × 0,25 × 0, 25 m2005
CuoreMarbleØ 12 - 23 cm, Höhe 4 -12 cm2005Foto: Minu Lee
Durchscheinende BrustMarble12 × 10 × 5 cm2004Foto: Minu Lee