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A black-and-white photograph of a woman with long blonde hair and a black jumper, looking at the camera.

Marlena Grundlach

2021

Marlena Gundlach (born in 1994, Quakenbrück) is an artist and set designer; she lives in Essen and works as an assistant set designer at the Theater Oberhausen. She studied sculpture for art in public spaces under Maik and Dirk Löbbert at the Münster Academy of Fine Arts and became their master’s student in 2018. In her site-specific installation practice, she develops spatial scenarios that navigate between reality and fiction, exploring questions of perception, memory and sense of place.

“My stay on Gotland was a formative experience for me. What has stayed with me in particular is the realisation of just how much tranquillity, time and consciously immersing oneself in a place can transform artistic processes.”

“On Gotland, I was able to pursue my work with a level of intensity I had never experienced before. The complexity of the geological traces and the unique light on the island made a lasting impression on me and continue to influence my artistic practice to this day.”

A dimly lit room with a screen onto which a mountain landscape is projected; on one wall, an orange projection showing mountains and rocks

Curiosity and Loneliness: The Mars Mission

room installation comprising a tent, a 3-channel video projection and a wall projection of drawings
2021

created for the graduation exhibition and the ‘Translating’ exhibition in Eisenach

A human silhouette stands on a wide, wet sandy beach against the horizon, beneath a bright yellow-green sky.

Loneliness Landscape

photography / poster art
3.56 x 2.52 m
2021

displayed in the ‘Sichtfeld’ poster exhibition by the Löbbert class, Hafenstraße, Münster

A drawing shows a large, white rock formation, with blue rocks, green plants and a small yellow house in front of it.

Curiosity Landscape of What Remains

drawing in coloured pencil, fineliner and marker
A2
2021

created for the exhibition 'Curiosity Landscapes of What Remains' at the Gotland Museum.