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Holger Lippmann
- Rose Cherry
- Recursive trees
- Language of landscape
- la forêt
- crimson and scarlet
-
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ABOUT THE WORK
Rose Cherry
In Japanese culture, cherry blossoms embody beauty, awakening, and transience. Their symbolic power is clearly expressed in Holger Lippmann’s digital work. From soft pinks to deep reds, Lippmann creates a sea of cherry blossoms in a wave of colour, celebrating his own hanami through his images.
And like the hanami, the traditional Japanese cherry blossom festival, Lippmann’s work inspires joyful and melancholic emotions at the same time. The digital artist stylistically and graphically reinterprets the cherry blossoms. A classically trained painter, he has traded his physical drawing implements for computer programs.
Recursive Trees
In his Recursive Trees series, Holger Lippmann uses digital means to capture the magic of blooming cherry blossom trees. In contrast to Rose Cherry, the depicted blossoms feel more powerful than delicate and playful. The branches give the images structure and weight. The extraordinary composition in Lippmann’s pieces quotes from traditional Japanese painting, impressively illustrating how captivating and emotional Japan can be during cherry blossom season.
Language of Landscape
Humans allegedly began creating the first mosaics 400,000 years ago. As one of the most advanced digital artists of our times, Holger Lippmann knows how to implement this ancient technique in a very special way. In his Language of Landscape series, he creates extremely modern masterpieces with inlaid landscapes in which the valleys, hills, and villages can only be recognised at a distance. It is clear that his creations originate on the computer.
The angular building blocks that make up the image are reminiscent of pixels, colourful pieces arranged into patterns. With their help, Lippmann creates aesthetic worlds that seem both abstract and full of life. Lippmann’s work falls somewhere in between artistic disassociation and realistic reproduction, between old values and modern perspectives.
La Forêt
These woods give off a thrilling air of mystery. Although they are clearly recognisable for what they are, the trees have little in common with reality. They indicate a future perfection we cannot even imagine yet. Holger Lippmann’s images in the La Forêt series settle somewhere between nature and virtual reality.
The futuristic tree trunks, the perplexing colours, the mystical light, the bold shadows, and the floral patterns come together in these extraordinary compositions. The series La Forêt evokes a whole range of emotions: fascination, curiosity, and also a slight fear of the unknown. The familiar seems strange while the foreign seems familiar. It appears nearly impossible to tear yourself away from this vision of another world.
ABOUT THE ARTIST
Extremely sought-after for his art, which he has dubbed “e-art”, Holger Lippmann has been featured in numerous exhibitions. Born in 1960, he studied painting and sculpting in Dresden and Stuttgart, before moving on to develop his own computer drawing software.
Lippmann’s images range from representational subjects like flowers to geometric figures to superimposed matrix structures. Although essentially abstract, Lippmann’s work is always connected to the concrete.
TECHNIQUE
Digital or Computer-Aided Painting
When trained painter Holger Lippmann takes up a brush, he notices that something is missing: the wealth of possibilities his computer program can run through in no time flat. And if he does not find an idea worth expanding on, Lippmann can simply return to the point of departure. It is a creative luxury he has created for himself.
Holger Lippmann developed the computer drawing programs for his own work. With them, he composes delicate structures and abstract geometrical patterns he can layer and vary. The LUMAS pieces are based on a special program, in which the artist set a range of parameters to regulate the scattering of the geometrical elements. Lippmann then unites different compositions made in this way into cohesive pieces. “My internal process is the same as it was when I was working with paint and canvas,” Lippmann explains. “That’s why I call my current work digital or computer-aided painting.”
Like music, my work is born of improvisation.
Holger Lippmann
Rose Cherry
In Japanese culture, cherry blossoms embody beauty, awakening, and transience. Their symbolic power is clearly expressed in Holger Lippmann’s digital work. From soft pinks to deep reds, Lippmann creates a sea of cherry blossoms in a wave of colour, celebrating his own hanami through his images.
And like the hanami, the traditional Japanese cherry blossom festival, Lippmann’s work inspires joyful and melancholic emotions at the same time. The digital artist stylistically and graphically reinterprets the cherry blossoms. A classically trained painter, he has traded his physical drawing implements for computer programs.
Recursive Trees
In his Recursive Trees series, Holger Lippmann uses digital means to capture the magic of blooming cherry blossom trees. In contrast to Rose Cherry, the depicted blossoms feel more powerful than delicate and playful. The branches give the images structure and weight. The extraordinary composition in Lippmann’s pieces quotes from traditional Japanese painting, impressively illustrating how captivating and emotional Japan can be during cherry blossom season.
Language of Landscape
Humans allegedly began creating the first mosaics 400,000 years ago. As one of the most advanced digital artists of our times, Holger Lippmann knows how to implement this ancient technique in a very special way. In his Language of Landscape series, he creates extremely modern masterpieces with inlaid landscapes in which the valleys, hills, and villages can only be recognised at a distance. It is clear that his creations originate on the computer.
The angular building blocks that make up the image are reminiscent of pixels, colourful pieces arranged into patterns. With their help, Lippmann creates aesthetic worlds that seem both abstract and full of life. Lippmann’s work falls somewhere in between artistic disassociation and realistic reproduction, between old values and modern perspectives.
La Forêt
These woods give off a thrilling air of mystery. Although they are clearly recognisable for what they are, the trees have little in common with reality. They indicate a future perfection we cannot even imagine yet. Holger Lippmann’s images in the La Forêt series settle somewhere between nature and virtual reality.
The futuristic tree trunks, the perplexing colours, the mystical light, the bold shadows, and the floral patterns come together in these extraordinary compositions. The series La Forêt evokes a whole range of emotions: fascination, curiosity, and also a slight fear of the unknown. The familiar seems strange while the foreign seems familiar. It appears nearly impossible to tear yourself away from this vision of another world.
ABOUT THE ARTIST
Extremely sought-after for his art, which he has dubbed “e-art”, Holger Lippmann has been featured in numerous exhibitions. Born in 1960, he studied painting and sculpting in Dresden and Stuttgart, before moving on to develop his own computer drawing software.
Lippmann’s images range from representational subjects like flowers to geometric figures to superimposed matrix structures. Although essentially abstract, Lippmann’s work is always connected to the concrete.
TECHNIQUE
Digital or Computer-Aided Painting
When trained painter Holger Lippmann takes up a brush, he notices that something is missing: the wealth of possibilities his computer program can run through in no time flat. And if he does not find an idea worth expanding on, Lippmann can simply return to the point of departure. It is a creative luxury he has created for himself.
Holger Lippmann developed the computer drawing programs for his own work. With them, he composes delicate structures and abstract geometrical patterns he can layer and vary. The LUMAS pieces are based on a special program, in which the artist set a range of parameters to regulate the scattering of the geometrical elements. Lippmann then unites different compositions made in this way into cohesive pieces. “My internal process is the same as it was when I was working with paint and canvas,” Lippmann explains. “That’s why I call my current work digital or computer-aided painting.”
Like music, my work is born of improvisation.
Holger Lippmann
1960 | born in Mittweida, Germany |
1985-90 | Graduated in Fine Arts - Sculpture at the Art Academy, Dresden |
1990-92 | Student of the master class of Professor Klaus Schwabe, Art Academy, Dresden |
1991 | Scholarship of Baden-Wuerttemberg/ Germany, post-graduate at the Art Academy, Stuttgart |
Scholarship at Institut des Hautes Etudes en ArtsPlastiques, Paris, with Pontus Hulten, Daniel Buren, Sarkis | |
1992 | Internship at the Institute of Technology, New York / Department of Computer Art |
1992-94 | lives in Brooklyn, New York |
1997-98 | Post-graduate in Multimedia Education at CIMdata, Berlin |
lives and works in Wandlitz, Germany |
Награды (избранное)
2002 | POPULAR, Animations 4 electronic music, Karlsruhe, Germany |
Bildercodes, International media art award | |
1997 | CD-ROM Preis, Cynet art, Dresden, Germany |
Персональные выставки (избранное)
Групповые выставки (избранное)
Single Exhibitions | |
2011 | Poetic justice & digital rights, gallery Wolkenbank, Rostock, Germany |
2009 | Algebra Azalea Studio, Schauplatz Second Life |
2008 | Take These Flowers, gallery Kasten, projectspace 4, Mannheim, Germany |
2007 | Matter of substraction, media ruimte bruxelles, Brussels, Belgium |
Meta Refresh, DAM Berlin, Germany | |
2005 | Run into flowers, DAM Berlin, Germany |
2004 | Minimal garden, DAM Berlin, Germany |
2003 | In images we trust, gallery Silberblau, Berlin, Germany |
2001 | Digitale Tapeten, Art Forum, Berlin, Germany |
1999 | Neo geometrische Kunst, Art Basel Media Art, gallery Gebr. Lehmann, Basel, Switzerland |
1993 | Sentimentalismo, gallery Gebr. Lehmann, Dresden, Germany |
Grüß Gott, Galerie Ingrid Haar, Mönchengladbach, Germany | |
1992 | Fern - Seh - Raum, gallery Autogen, Dresden, Germany |
Mathematik und Melancholie, gallery Ingrid Haar, Moenchengladbach, Germany | |
1991 | Sans Titre, gallery Gebr. Lehmann, Dresden, Germany |
1989 | B.S.I.G, gallery Gebr. Lehmann, Dresden, Germany |
Group Exhibitions | |
2011 | B/w borderline galleria espoonsilta, Espoo, Helsinki, Finland |
Just printed, gallery module2, Dresden, Germany | |
Menschenbilder "Grosse Kunstschau Worpswede", Germany | |
Leistungsschau, Kunsthalle Berlin, Germany | |
Der Lauf Der Dinge, long night of videoart, Galerie Ruhnke, Potsdam, Germany | |
2010 | Ohne uns! Art & alternative culture in Dresden before und after ‘89, Dresden, Germany |
2009 | Dasistmeinsunddasistdeins, gallery Wolkenbank, Rostock, Germany |
2008 | Masterplan, Abel Neue Kunst, Berlin, Germany |
Kunstinvasion, Kunsthalle Berlin, Germany | |
Beyond the screen, DAM Berlin, Germany | |
File, electronic languge international festival, Porto Alegre, Brasil | |
Share, Manufacturing, Festival of art and digital culture, Torino, Italy | |
2007 | Achtung Sprengarbeiten, NGBK Berlin, Germany |
2006 | Flowers, flowers in contemporary art, H. Voigt gallery, Kunstmuseum Heidenheim, Germany |
Out of disaster, Brotfabrik Berlin, Germany | |
Toronto Project, Goetheinstitut Toronto, Canada | |
2005 | Total kaputt, ABEL neue Kunst, Berlin, Germany |
2004 | TRIPTYQUE, Abbaye du Ronceray, Angers, France |
Glue Präsentiert, Galerie Glue Berlin, Germany | |
Du und dein garten, Kunsthaus Erfurt, Germany | |
2002 | Werkzeuge und Einheiten, Berlin Frankfurter Allee 3, Germany |
2000 | A ourssm, Kunst Akademie, Dresden, Germany |
1999 | DID, das kollektive ICH, Kunst Akademie, Dresden, Germany |
1998 | ACHSE3zu01, Kunst Akademie, Dresden, Germany |
Sächsische Kunstausstellung, Schloss Dresden, Germany | |
1994 | Kunst in Deutschland, Bonn, Germany |
1992 | Export import, Gallery Ränitzgasse, Dresden, Germany |
Vier II, Leonhardi Museum, Dresden, Germany | |
1991 | Vom Balkon Europas, gallery Gebr. Lehmann, Dresden, Germany |
Групповые выставки (избранное)
2007-2008 | 14.11. - 11.01., URBAN TRANSIENCE, Goethe Institut Rotterdam (NL) |
2007 | 19.10. - 02.12., Achtung Sprengarbeiten, NGBK Berlin |
14.09. - 20.10., URBAN TRANSIENCE, ABEL neue Kunst |
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