SchulzeArtProjects cordially invites you to the exhibition of young and emerging artists from Amsterdam during the Gallery Weekend Berlin. Their techniques range from photography, sculpture and collage to performance and video.
Participating artists:
Barrie Hullegie
Barrie Hullegie (1976) is a photographer, who focusses mainly on fashion and portrait photography. In his work he creates an undeceiving, imaginative world. Stark black and white images evoke feelings of melancholy. With his distinctive take on color and light, Hullegies photographs demand for intimacy. Barrie Hullegie portrayed young men with their variety of male features. Their beauty is unpolished and very genuine — a combination of minor imperfections and asymmetries.
Kevin de Winter
Kevin de Winter (1978) is self analytical and social critical. He follows a process whereby he analizes common behavior related to influences of innovative marketing strategies. The red line in his work is the force of design used for manipulation."Starting at a visual level, design impacts on the mentality of social education. Means of power within anthropology and suggestive techniques within marketing are an unlimited source of inspiration.“
Rogier Roeters
Rogier Roeters (1980) work breaks down expectations that are evoked by exterior characteristics. Identity and gender role are not to be differentiated and his observations have a childlike honesty. A use of humour underlines the seriousness of the matters he broaches. Approaching subjects from a perspective will invite you to question yourself and how you place yourself in similar situations.
Barrie Hullegie & Sabrina Bongiovanni
Barrie and Sabrina (1978) met in 1998 in The Hague where they both studied at the Royal Academy of Art. After their graduation in 2002 they built up individual careers in photography, both developing their own unique style. Working together since 2008, the couple has built a portfolio that stretches the boundaries of fashion photography. Their work is characterized by a distinctive take on color and light, sharp graphic elements and strong conceptual cornerstones.