Animal art up close: vernissage of Jeanette Fischer in the old prison!

Animal art up close: vernissage of Jeanette Fischer in the old prison!

Freising, Deutschland - In Freising, a talented artist returns: Jeanette Fischer, who once deleted the school bank at the Camerloher Gymnasium, exhibits her works in the old prison. Under the title "GrandformArt", she will present a diverse collection of her pictures on Tuesday, July 1, at 6.30 p.m. These are dominated by a selection of realistic animal portraits, which they created with acrylic paints on impressive screens of up to two meters. There are also some abstract works to be seen. The exhibition remains open until July 6th and admission is free. For everyone who wants to come outside of regular opening times, visits are possible by appointment. If you want to learn more about Jeanette and her art, you will find exciting insights on your website www.jeanettefischer.com and on your Instagram profile @jeanette species.

The vernissage is accompanied by prominent guests, including the member of the state parliament Johannes Becher and Freising culture officer Nico Heitz, which gives the event additional shine. Fischer, who is 36 years old and comes from the municipality of Berglern, is inspired by her surroundings. In addition to their impressive animal representations, Street Art and Abstract paintings can also be found in your portfolio.

The passion of the artist

Jeanette Fischer is not only a creative artist, but also a loving mother of three children who works in the parish children's house in Wartenberg. "I paint when I like it," she emphasizes, and you can see that from her large -scale work. In particular, her patience and the attention to detail stand out: In her painting of a cheetah, which measures one meter to two, she used more than 20 layers of paint and worked on it for three months. It usually begins with the animal's eye to achieve authentic liveliness.

insights into the art scene

fischers work was already in the Hotel Reiter, which led to her first solo exhibition in the Medienzentrum Wartenberg. Already there she showed 17 pictures that can be seen until March during opening hours. Your technique is remarkable: it uses acrylic paints that mix freshly for each session, whereby her strongly worn brushes provide precise and lively lines.

As a woman without traditional artistic training, Jeanette Fischer proves that creativity and art need the right channels to thrive. Her return to Freising for the vernissage in the old prison is not only a personal triumph, but also a wonderful example of how art not only inspires people, but also networked.