Events in Ahlen

The perception and transformation of reality through photographic means are central to Ute Bartel’s artistic practice. With the eye of a sculptor, the camera is her most important tool, with which she captures everyday objects, events and places. The photographs, however, serve as material for the core of her artistic practice, which only begins after the photographs have been taken.

She masterfully captures the light as it breaks through the clouds. The river’s surface ripples gently, whilst in the background smoke rises from chimneys into the sky. Tina Blau (1845–1916) is rightly regarded in Austria as one of the most significant landscape painters of her time.

She exhibited her works at world exhibitions, was represented at international exhibitions and was honoured with awards. Her travels across Europe provided her with a wealth of new impressions and transformed her colour palette. The professionalisation of art education for women was particularly close to her heart: she taught in Munich and Vienna.

The Kunstmuseum Ahlen, in collaboration with the Museum Pfalzgalerie Kaiserslautern, is presenting the first museum exhibition of Tina Blau’s work in Germany. This is an opportunity to discover an artist who charted an extraordinary course in her time and managed to make her mark with expertise and self-confidence in a field that was extremely difficult for women.

We are combining our journey back to the 19th century with an artistic intervention by Rosa M Hessling, whose light installations promise intense visual experiences. The artist draws inspiration from the Moselle landscape, from the reflections and glints on the water’s surface. She shares this fascination with nature and light phenomena with her colleague from Vienna. In conjunction with the Impressionist paintings of Tina Blau, a moving beauty unfolds – and once again reveals the range of experiences that art has to offer.

In cooperation with the Pfalzgalerie Museum in Kaiserslautern.

The weekly market takes place every Friday on the square in front of the town hall in Neubeckum. In addition to regional fruit and vegetables, flowers, baked goods, dairy products, eggs, meat and sausage products, fish and other delicacies can be purchased. The weekly market is also a meeting place for young and old and invites you to stroll and linger.

The perception and transformation of reality through photographic means are central to Ute Bartel’s artistic practice. With the eye of a sculptor, the camera is her most important tool, with which she captures everyday objects, events and places. The photographs, however, serve as material for the core of her artistic practice, which only begins after the photographs have been taken.

She masterfully captures the light as it breaks through the clouds. The river’s water ripples gently, whilst in the background smoke rises from chimneys into the sky. Tina Blau (1845–1916) is rightly regarded in Austria as one of the most significant landscape painters of her time.

She exhibited her works at world exhibitions, was represented at international exhibitions and was honoured with awards. Her travels across Europe provided her with a wealth of new impressions and transformed her colour palette. The professionalisation of art education for women was particularly close to her heart: she taught in Munich and Vienna.

The Kunstmuseum Ahlen, in collaboration with the Museum Pfalzgalerie Kaiserslautern, is presenting the first museum exhibition of Tina Blau’s work in Germany. This is an opportunity to discover an artist who forged an extraordinary path in her time and who, in a field that was extremely difficult for women, knew how to assert herself with expertise and self-confidence.

We are combining our journey back to the 19th century with an artistic intervention by Rosa M Hessling, whose light installations promise intense visual experiences. The artist draws inspiration from the Moselle landscape, from the reflections on the water’s surface. She shares this fascination with nature and light phenomena with her colleague from Vienna. In conjunction with the Impressionist paintings of Tina Blau, a poignant beauty unfolds – and once again reveals the wealth of experiences that art has to offer.

In cooperation with the Pfalzgalerie Museum, Kaiserslautern.

The weekly market takes place twice a week - on Wednesdays and Saturdays - in Beckum's parlour - the market square. In addition to regional fruit and vegetables, flowers, baked goods, dairy products, eggs, meat and sausage products, fish and other delicacies can be purchased. The weekly market also offers a variety of food options (e.g. fish products, waffles, coffee, bread and baked goods, etc.). The weekly market is also a meeting place for young and old and invites you to stroll and linger.

She masterfully captures the light as it breaks through the clouds. The river’s surface ripples gently, whilst in the background smoke rises from chimneys into the sky. Tina Blau (1845–1916) is rightly regarded in Austria as one of the most significant landscape painters of her time.

She exhibited her works at world exhibitions, was represented at international exhibitions and was honoured with awards. Her travels across Europe provided her with a wealth of new impressions and transformed her colour palette. The professionalisation of art education for women was particularly close to her heart: she taught in Munich and Vienna.

The Kunstmuseum Ahlen, in collaboration with the Museum Pfalzgalerie Kaiserslautern, is presenting the first museum exhibition of Tina Blau’s work in Germany. This is an opportunity to discover an artist who forged an extraordinary path in her time and who, with expertise and self-confidence, managed to make her mark in a field that was extremely difficult for women.

We are combining our journey back to the 19th century with an artistic intervention by Rosa M Hessling, whose light installations promise intense visual experiences. The artist draws inspiration from the Moselle landscape, from the reflections and glistens on the water’s surface. She shares this fascination with nature and light phenomena with her colleague from Vienna. In conjunction with the Impressionist paintings of Tina Blau, a moving beauty unfolds – and once again reveals the wealth of experiences that art has to offer.

In cooperation with the Pfalzgalerie Museum in Kaiserslautern.

The perception and transformation of reality through photographic means are central to Ute Bartel’s artistic practice. With the eye of a sculptor, the camera is her most important tool, with which she captures everyday objects, events and places. The photographs, however, serve as material for the core of her artistic practice, which only begins after the photographs have been taken.

The perception and transformation of reality through photographic means are central to Ute Bartel’s artistic practice. With the eye of a sculptor, the camera is her most important tool, with which she captures everyday objects, events and places. The photographs, however, serve as material for the core of her artistic practice, which only begins after the photographs have been taken.

She masterfully captures the light as it breaks through the clouds. The river’s surface ripples gently, whilst in the background smoke rises from chimneys into the sky. Tina Blau (1845–1916) is rightly regarded in Austria as one of the most important landscape painters of her time.

She exhibited her works at world exhibitions, was represented at international shows and was honoured with awards. Her travels across Europe provided her with a wealth of new impressions and transformed her colour palette. The professionalisation of art education for women was particularly close to her heart: she taught in Munich and Vienna.

The Kunstmuseum Ahlen, in collaboration with the Museum Pfalzgalerie Kaiserslautern, is presenting the first museum exhibition of Tina Blau’s work in Germany. This is an opportunity to discover an artist who forged an extraordinary path in her time and who, in a field that was extremely difficult for women, knew how to assert herself with expertise and self-confidence.

We are combining our journey back to the 19th century with an artistic intervention by Rosa M Hessling, whose light installations promise intense visual experiences. The artist draws inspiration from the Moselle landscape, from the reflections and glints on the water’s surface. She shares this fascination with nature and light phenomena with her colleague from Vienna. In interplay with the Impressionist paintings of Tina Blau, a moving beauty unfolds – and once again reveals the range of experiences that art has to offer.

In cooperation with the Museum Pfalzgalerie Kaiserslautern.