Art Project "Ravenna Edition" – Hofgut Sternen
This project began with a simple idea:
to create art that grows out of a place — not just to decorate it.
When I first walked through the Ravenna Haus at Hofgut Sternen, I felt a quiet intensity.
The light, the old walls, the surrounding forest, the proximity to the Ravenna Gorge — everything carried a certain depth and stillness.
It wasn’t a space that asked for loud statements, but for presence, for listening.
Over time, I created a series of 20 original works especially for this location.
They are not depictions of specific scenes, but emotional translations of what this place evokes in me:
a sense of grounding, calm, and a deep connection to nature.
The Black Forest has always shaped my way of seeing the world.
In this project, I wanted to bring that inner landscape into the Ravenna Haus —
to let visitors experience the atmosphere of the surroundings in a more intuitive, emotional way.
For me, this collaboration is about dialogue:
between art and architecture, between inner and outer worlds, between the visitor and the space itself.
The works are meant to be encountered quietly, almost accidentally —
as moments of pause within the rhythm of a stay at the Hofgut Sternen.
I see this project not as an exhibition in the classical sense,
but as an invitation:
to slow down, to notice, and to reconnect — with the place, the moment, and perhaps with something within yourself.
Limited Fine Art Prints
-
veins of flame
€190,00 -
the trial guardian
€150,00 -
what the raven saw
€150,00 -
The Forest Crown
€150,00 -
the hollow voice
€150,00 -
viaduct of ravenna
€150,00 -
the ember wanderer
€150,00 -
the nameless elder
€150,00
The Black Forest has always shaped my way of seeing the world.
In this project, I wanted to bring that inner landscape into the Ravenna Haus —
to let visitors experience the atmosphere of the surroundings in a more intuitive, emotional way.
For me, this collaboration is about dialogue:
between art and architecture, between inner and outer worlds, between the visitor and the space itself.
The works are meant to be encountered quietly, almost accidentally —
as moments of pause within the rhythm of a stay at the Hofgut Sternen.
I see this project not as an exhibition in the classical sense,
but as an invitation:
to slow down, to notice, and to reconnect — with the place, the moment, and perhaps with something within yourself.