Julia Theek
Julia Theek (born June 9, 1966) is a German painter and filmmaker from Potsdam, Germany.
Life
Julia Theek was born in Potsdam in the GDR. With her grandfather, the artist Paul August, she learned traditional art techniques since preschool age. After graduating from high school, she worked at the Prussian Palaces and Gardens Foundation Berlin-Brandenburg and led a youth club. From 1988 to 1995 she studied aesthetics, art and media studies at Berlin's Humboldt University, and wrote her thesis on "Semiotic Interpretation Techniques". Julia Theek exhibited her computer graphics in 1988, assemblages in 1990 and a multi-media installation in 1992 at the famous “37 Räume” in Berlin-Mitte Auguststraße.[1] In 1993 she participated in a seminar on film production at the University of Southern California which enabled her to explore video facilities, and made music videos and documentaries, from medieval street music to pop as well as Russian folk music performed by the Soviet Army's music corps. In the late 90s she shifted the focus of her work back to art with the documentary The unseen Warhol and New York Meet, and in 2002 she made a cycle of acrylic paintings with palaces and ruins for “European – Visual Storm II”, a video installation. Turning back to painting she developed her own characteristic airbrush technique – bringing the workmanlike competence of motorcycle design in Berlin's backyard sheds to bear on aspects of high culture, such as architecture. Her paintings dealt with many Prussian palaces – from Egypt Kairo to the German backcountry. From 1999 to 2009 she artdirected Potsdamer Schlössernacht at Sanssouci-Park. [2][3]
Exhibitions
- 2017: „Gated communities“ VKU-Forum, Berlin[4]
- 2016: Chiesa della Beata Maria Vergine, Calolziocorte.
- 2016: Participation Kunstlandschaft Kulturhaus Mestlin and Fleißarbeit Stilwerk Berlin
- 2015: save, stock, store, Berlin
- 2014: belcoo experience, Streetart project in Caprino (Italy) and Lübz (Germany)
- 2013: Speichern Kulturspeicher Hamburg
- 2012: Exhibition in the Antikenabguss-Sammlung, Berlin
- 2012: Participation „Friedrich und Brühl“ Schloss Branitz[5]
- 2011: 3mal Participation in Art Space Potsdam-Schiffbauergasse
- 2008–2010: Three exhibition participations „KUNST-KONTOR Sehmsdorf“, Potsdam
- 2003: Paintings „european“ for „Visual storm II“, New York
- 1995: Participation Club Berlin, XLVI. Biennale di Venezia, Teatro Malibran
- 1992: 37 Räume, Berlin
- 1990 Kunst hilft jetzt, KulturKontakt, Berlin
Regie
- 2014: Lübzer Kunstspeicher
- 2009: Geheimnisvoller Ort – Schloss Schönhausen RBB
- 2007: Poor little me
- 2004–2006: „Ich bin doch nur ein Sonntagsmaler“ Portrait Paul August, Writer, Director, Producer [6]
- 2002: Stiften gehen – die Kultur braucht Mäzene RBB
- 2001: Salonlöwinnen SFB
- 1999–2009: Potsdamer Schlössernacht
- 1997/98: Editor-in-chief at BerlinArt
- 1997: Kalter Krieg nach Noten ORB
- 1994–1997: independent music documentaries, e.g. for Rosenstolz, New York Meetdistrict, Dreilinden brennt, Corvus Corax
- 1994: „Proschtschaj, Germania – auf Wiedersehen, Deutschland“ two-part ORB-Feature
- 1993: Mittelalter jetzt Writer, Director, Producer
- 1992: Heiligabend in Berlin SFB
- 1990: Art festival Double Ground Potsdam
Einzelnachweise
- ↑ "Berlin 37 Räume". FORMER WEST. Retrieved 2018-01-07.
- ↑ "artexpo22 Julia Theek". artexpo22 Portfolios. Retrieved 2018-01-07.
- ↑ "Julia Theek - Entrepreneurship Summit", Entrepreneurship Summit (in German), archived from the original on 2018-01-07, retrieved 2018-01-07CS1 maint: Unrecognized language (link)
- ↑ "Weltpolitik ist kein Streichelzoo mehr", The European (in German), retrieved 2018-01-07CS1 maint: Unrecognized language (link)
- ↑ "Popstar mit Hirschgespann", Lausitzer Rundschau (in German), retrieved 2017-01-30CS1 maint: Unrecognized language (link)
- ↑ "Paul August - Pädagoge und Künstler", Pressemitteilungen Potsdam.de (in German)CS1 maint: Unrecognized language (link)
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