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Reinhard Dietrich

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"Möwenflug" ("Gulls' Flight"), in Warnemünde, by Reinhard Dietrich
"Schiwago" 2008

Reinhard Dietrich (14 February 1932 – 7 March 2015) was a German sculptor.[1][2]

Life

Reinhard Dietrich was born in Breslau less than a year before the increasingly challenged "Weimar" regime was replaced by the Nazi government. By the time he was 13 frontiers had moved and Breslau was rapidly becoming Wrocław, ethnically and politically part of Poland. Between 1946 and 1950 Dietrich lived in Wittenberg within the Soviet occupation zone of Germany, where he undertook an apprenticeship in the art of wood carving. This was followed by a period of study at the Wood carving Academy in Empfertshausen (1950–1952), and two or three years of further study at the College of Applied Arts at Leipzig (1952–1954).[3] At Leipzig he was taught by Rudolf Oelzner [de] and Alfred Thiele. After this he moved on to the Dresden Academy of Fine Arts where he was taught by Hans Steger and Walter Arnold.[3]

Between 1958 and 1964 Dietrich worked as a freelance artist based in Dresden, teaming up at one point in a shared workshop with Wieland Förster. In 1964 he relocated to the north coast, living at Kneese (Bad Sülze), a short distance outside Rostock on its eastern side. He stayed in the Rostock area for nearly four decades, and it was here that he had his most productive years. Several of his works can be found on public display in and around Rostock. Some of the work from his Rostock years was produced in collaboration with Jo Jastram (1928–2011).[2]

With his wife, Magda, he returned to live in Dresden in 2003,[1] and it was here that he died in 2015.[2]

Output (not a complete list)

References

  1. ^ a b "Reinhard Dietrich – Bildhauer". Reinhard Dietrich, Dresden. Retrieved 2 February 2016.
  2. ^ a b c Dietrich Pätzold (17 March 2015). "Bildhauer Reinhard Dietrich ist tot: Der bekannte Künstler hinterlässt an der Ostsee viele Spuren. Seine Brunnen und Hausgiebel prägen regionale Identität". Ostsee-Zeitung GmbH & Co. KG, Rostock. Retrieved 2 February 2016.
  3. ^ a b "Reinhard Dietrich". Bildarchiv Foto Marburg. Retrieved 2 February 2016.
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