Ruben Talberg
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Ruben Talberg | |
|---|---|
 Ruben Talberg | |
| Born | 24 August 1964 |
| Nationality | German, Israeli |
| Known for | Neo-Fluxus, Manifolds |
| Website | talberg |
Ruben Cornelis Talberg (born 24 August 1964, in Heidelberg) is an Israeli-German sculptor. Talberg is known for his Neo-Fluxus Manifolds, which go back to his vision in Bellagio, Italy in the early 1980s. Manifolds are executed either as relief or free-standing sculpture.
Work
Talberg's oeuvre deals with antagonistic positions such as Nature & Alchemy, Asymmetry & Dynamics or Eros & Thanathos. From the beginning of 1990 he intensified his interest for Jewish mysticism and magic. On extensive journeys he collects new impressions that in turn shape the base for new manifolds. Talberg's life-time production is limited to 888 manifolds. His credo: "Finis Coronat Opus Magnum." According to art theory Talberg founded Neo-Fluxus, which is based on his manifesto 1995. The core ideas originate in Heraclitus “pantha rhei - everything flows” and TAO, the philosophy of flow, which also hold true for his Manifolds.
The Talberg Museum was founded in Offenbach am Main. Talberg's manifolds are represented in more than 200 public and private international collections as well as the auction trade. He participated in more than 100 international solo - and group exhibitions.
Talberg lives and works in Heidelberg, Southern France and Israel .[1][2][3][4][5]
Bibliography
- 2021, "Manifolds V", Talberg Museum
- 2020, "Manifolds IV", Art Golani
- 2019, "XL Manifolds", Art Golani
- 2018, "888 Manifolds", Talberg Museum
- 2017, "Manifolds III", Art Golani
- 2016, "Retrospective 2006-2016", AWG
- 2015, „Prometheus“, Talberg Museum
- 2014, „Arcanum“, Talberg Museum
- 2013, „Talgrams & Editions 1990-2013“, Talberg Museum
- 2013, „Arte Alchemica“, Talberg Museum
- 2013, „Visions of Voodoo“, Talberg Museum
- 2012, "Manifolds II", Art Golani
- 2012, „Early works“, Talberg Museum
- 2012, „Basquiat meets Talberg“, Talberg Museum
- 2011, "111 Manifold Drawings", Talberg Museum
- 2011, „Abraxas“, Talberg Museum
- 2010, „Viridarium Chimicum“, Talberg Factory
- 2010, „INRI“, Talberg Factory
- 2010, „Jacob's ladder“, Talberg Factory
- 2010, „Durchkämmung“, Talberg Factory
- 2010, „Nox“, Talberg Factory
- 2008, "400 Manifold Drawings", Talberg Factory
- 2008, "Damballah", Talberg Factory, ISBN 978-3-00-026230-2
- 2007, "Malchut", Talberg Factory, ISBN 978-3-00-023341-8
- 2007, "Obsession", Salon Gallery, ISBN 978-0-9555408-0-6
- 2006, "Eros & Thanathos", Villa Obsession, ISBN 978-3-00-020407-4
- 2000, "300 Manifold Drawings", Villa Obsession
- 2000, "Manifolds", Villa Obsession
- 2000, "Alchemy", Villa Obsession, ISBN 978-3-00-021478-3
- 1995, "Asymmetry", Villa Obsession, ISBN 978-3-00-021477-6
- 1993, "XS Manifolds", Studio East-Side
- 1991, "Anatomy of Evil", Studio East-Side, ISBN 978-3-00-021476-9
- 1990, "Talgrams 1977-1990", Studio East-Side
References
- ^ "Ruben Talberg - Museum - About". talbergmuseum.net. Retrieved 2012-05-20.
- ^ Reckmann, Madeleine (2011-06-08). "Stimme für jüdische Künstler". Frankfurter Rundschau. Retrieved 2012-05-20.
- ^ Silke Gelhausen-Schüßler (2011-06-16). "Wirkungsvolle Eitelkeit". Offenbach-Post. Retrieved 2012-05-20.
- ^ Weil, Simone (2010-12-29). "Ein Zeichen der Erinnerung". Offenbach-Post. Retrieved 2012-05-20.
- ^ Majic, Danijel (2010-06-17). "Ein Zeichen der Erinnerung - Alchemist der Kunst Ruben Talberg und sein Mahnmal-Projekt Jakobsleiter". Jüdische Allgemeine. Retrieved 2012-05-20.
External links
- Literature by and about Ruben Talberg in the German National Library catalogue
- Official R. Talberg website
- artnet.com
- artprice.com
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