Alois Riedl (*1935) is one of the most inde­pen­dent posi­tions in con­tem­po­rary Aus­tri­an art. As a self-taught artist, he has devel­oped a char­ac­ter­is­tic visu­al lan­guage between fig­u­ra­tion and abstrac­tion since the 1960s. Many of his works are based on every­day objects. The every­day becomes extra­or­di­nary: Alois Riedl trans­forms fur­ni­ture and famil­iar forms into pow­er­ful, reduced pic­to­r­i­al bod­ies — calm, pre­cise and with a haunt­ing presence. 

Annerose Riedl (*1949) is one of the most impor­tant posi­tions in con­tem­po­rary fig­u­ra­tive sculp­ture in the Aus­tri­an-Bavar­i­an region. Her female fig­ures, most­ly carved from lime wood, are char­ac­ter­ized by an archaical­ly reduced for­mal lan­guage and a calm, pow­er­ful pres­ence. They are not ide­al­ized por­traits, but fig­ures of strong char­ac­ter that embody strength and qui­et self-assertion. 

Exhi­bi­tion open­ing: Sat­ur­day, June 13, 2026, 11 a.m. — 1 p.m.

In his draw­ings, paint­ings and prints, Mar­tin Staufn­er (*1964) focus­es on urban land­scapes, nat­ur­al motifs and per­son­al notes. Seen on the road, artis­ti­cal­ly con­densed: Mar­tin Staufn­er cap­tures places, moods and moments. Between pre­cise obser­va­tion and free inter­pre­ta­tion, he cre­ates works that sharp­en the eye and allow us to expe­ri­ence what we see in a new way. 

Exhi­bi­tion open­ing: Sat­ur­day, June 13, 2026, 11 a.m. — 1 p.m.