EXHIBITION
Opening Hours: Sat & Sun from 3-7pm
Gabriele Musebrink • Ildefonso Aguilar • Anna & Roman Küffner • Christoph Jakob
Immerse Yourself in an Exhibition That Touches the Senses and Moves the Soul
Four extraordinary artists invite you on a journey through painting, sculpture, and photography –
a tribute to the power of nature, the transformation of life, and the magic of impermanence.
Gabriele Musebrink’s works embody transformation. Her intuitive process painting reflects the natural cycle of emergence and decay. Using pigments, marble dust, earth, oils, and wax, she creates tactile, almost sculptural compositions. The powerful structure of her works arises through a dynamic interplay of layering, erosion, and revelation. Her art is not about rigid forms but rather about the traces of change—visible, tangible records of an ongoing process. Her paintings invite the viewer to surrender to the flow of transformation and experience the depth of the present moment.
The silence of Lanzarote’s volcanic landscape finds its expression in Ildefonso Aguilar’s paintings. His works are more than images – they are sound and movement, earth and light intertwined. Using natural materials like volcanic ash and sand, he creates compositions of remarkable depth and texture, drawing viewers into a meditative world. Layer by layer, landscapes emerge that capture the raw beauty of Lanzarote and the elemental power of nature. His art freezes the moment while evoking a sense of infinity.
What remains when people leave?
This question runs through the works of Anna and Roman Küffner, known as Blackbird Street. Their photography captures an aesthetic of absence, making the past perceptible. Abandoned clinics, barracks, mansions, and hotels tell their own stories through light, structure, and decay—of life that once thrived, of memories still echoing in the walls.
Thanks to HDR technology, their images achieve an impressive depth and detail, giving them an almost three-dimensional presence. This exhibition not only reveals the passage of time but also makes visible what remains—a quiet, melancholic beauty that hints at the unseen.
Christoph Jakob creates sculptures that preserve the raw power of stone while revealing its hidden beauty. He is particularly fascinated by granite and basalt—archaic, resilient materials that he engages in a sensitive dialogue with form and structure. His works are characterized by the striking contrast between raw natural surfaces and precisely polished planes. Each stone is carefully selected, each fracture line deliberately shaped. In his latest works, he forms monumental compositions that invite exploration and awe.
