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Latest from the studio
My current installation @Stammelbachspeicher

▪️there will be goodbyes▪️
and
▪️there will be tomorrow▪️

These installations carry fragments of personal memory.
Materials from my parents’ house and objects from my childhood became part of the work — traces of places, emotions and lived experiences that continue to resonate through time.

Together with the documentary film about my installation, this creates a bridge between the past and my current artistic practice. The works speak of loss, change, tenderness, and moving forward.

Even when it hurts, we know this:
there are goodbyes that leave us aching,
there are tears,
but there is always a tomorrow.
Again and again.

#ContemporaryArt #InstallationArt #MemoryAndMaterial #AbstractArt #ManuelaKarinKnaut

My current installation @Stammelbachspeicher

▪️there will be goodbyes▪️
and
▪️there will be tomorrow▪️

These installations carry fragments of personal memory.
Materials from my parents’ house and objects from my childhood became part of the work — traces of places, emotions and lived experiences that continue to resonate through time.

Together with the documentary film about my installation, this creates a bridge between the past and my current artistic practice. The works speak of loss, change, tenderness, and moving forward.

Even when it hurts, we know this:
there are goodbyes that leave us aching,
there are tears,
but there is always a tomorrow.
Again and again.

#ContemporaryArt #InstallationArt #MemoryAndMaterial #AbstractArt #ManuelaKarinKnaut

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It is always an extraordinary feeling to know that my work will soon become part of a remarkable and carefully curated collection.
No matter how often it happens, I never get used to that moment. It fills me with immense gratitude, pride, and a deep sense of humility.

#LuxuryArt
#MonacoArtScene
#ArtCollectors
#ContemporaryArtCollector
#CollectingArt

It is always an extraordinary feeling to know that my work will soon become part of a remarkable and carefully curated collection.
No matter how often it happens, I never get used to that moment. It fills me with immense gratitude, pride, and a deep sense of humility.

#LuxuryArt
#MonacoArtScene
#ArtCollectors
#ContemporaryArtCollector
#CollectingArt

406 57
There is often so much discussion about the “right moment” to introduce children to art.
But perhaps the better question is: why would art ever be separated from life in the first place?

Art is not something distant, reserved for museums, adulthood, or special occasions.
Art is life.
It is color, rhythm, emotion, texture, curiosity, movement, atmosphere, memory, and imagination. It surrounds us long before we have words for it.

There is no ideal age to begin experiencing original art.
No perfect date on a calendar.
A baby looking at shifting colors, organic forms, layered surfaces, or soft contrasts is already responding emotionally and intuitively. Even the smallest children absorb spaces deeply — the mood of a room, the harmony or tension of colors, the feeling created by shapes and materials.

Original art in a nursery can become more than decoration.
It can create warmth, calmness, stimulation, wonder, and emotional resonance. It quietly becomes part of a child’s visual language and early sensory world.

And perhaps equally important: parents spend countless hours in these rooms too. In moments of exhaustion, tenderness, silence, and care, art can also offer them something meaningful — a sense of beauty, grounding, inspiration, or emotional connection during the intimate rhythms of everyday life.

Children do not need to “understand” art academically to benefit from it.
They simply need to live alongside it.

Maybe that is where the relationship with art should begin:
not as a lesson, but as a natural part of being alive.

There is often so much discussion about the “right moment” to introduce children to art.
But perhaps the better question is: why would art ever be separated from life in the first place?

Art is not something distant, reserved for museums, adulthood, or special occasions.
Art is life.
It is color, rhythm, emotion, texture, curiosity, movement, atmosphere, memory, and imagination. It surrounds us long before we have words for it.

There is no ideal age to begin experiencing original art.
No perfect date on a calendar.
A baby looking at shifting colors, organic forms, layered surfaces, or soft contrasts is already responding emotionally and intuitively. Even the smallest children absorb spaces deeply — the mood of a room, the harmony or tension of colors, the feeling created by shapes and materials.

Original art in a nursery can become more than decoration.
It can create warmth, calmness, stimulation, wonder, and emotional resonance. It quietly becomes part of a child’s visual language and early sensory world.

And perhaps equally important: parents spend countless hours in these rooms too. In moments of exhaustion, tenderness, silence, and care, art can also offer them something meaningful — a sense of beauty, grounding, inspiration, or emotional connection during the intimate rhythms of everyday life.

Children do not need to “understand” art academically to benefit from it.
They simply need to live alongside it.

Maybe that is where the relationship with art should begin:
not as a lesson, but as a natural part of being alive.

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