Hidden within Munich’s bustling Schleißheimer Straße, MuniqueART beckons art enthusiasts into a vibrant world of contemporary masterpieces. MuniqueART is more than just a gallery. It’s a testament to the enduring power of art, a space where conversations ignite creativity, and a bridge between artists and art lovers. In 2015, within the walls of MuniqueART on Schleißheimer Straße, a pivotal encounter occurred between gallery owner Simone Schmitt-Schillig and artist Tanja Hirschfeld, recently returned from the United States. This meeting marked a turning point in Hirschfeld’s career, shifting her focus from graphic design to painting and drawing. Since that pivotal meeting at MuniqueART, Hirschfeld’s artistic journey has flourished, leading to remarkable success as a painter. MuniqueART also showcases the work of Deniz Hasenöhrl. The gallery has collaborated with Hasenöhrl since 2014, presenting his art in numerous successful exhibitions and art fairs. The partnership between Hasenöhrl and MuniqueART speaks to the gallery’s commitment to fostering artistic growth and connecting artists with a wider audience. Florian Etti, an internationally acclaimed stage designer for theater, ballet, and opera, now also graces MuniqueART with his artistic presence. His transition into the world of “Artificial Painting” represents a bold departure, embracing a new form of creative expression. At MuniqueART, Etti’s work takes center stage, captivating viewers with its unique perspective. MuniqueART founder Simone Schmitt-Schillig envisioned a new form of communication between the worlds of business and art. MuniqueART embodies this vision, acting as a marketplace for unique art pieces and a dynamic exhibition platform. This combination fosters a vibrant exchange between artists, collectors, and enthusiasts. MuniqueART offers a glimpse into the heart of Munich’s thriving art scene. It’s a place where stories unfold, creativity flourishes, and the transformative power of art comes alive.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to