BEATE TUBACH

Goddesses #5 explores femininity and transcendence through form and abstraction, dissolving boundaries to reflect identity’s fluidity and the divine feminine’s complexity. Subtle textures and layers evoke ethereal presence with neutral openness, inviting personal interpretation. Part of her work, it challenges perceptions of unseen forces shaping reality.

Delicate strokes blend the subject with subtle abstractions, merging light and shadow to evoke presence and absence. This monochromatic piece invites reflection on identity beyond physical form, highlighting the fluid boundary between self and world. It embodies her meditative vision of dissolving fixed realities.

Goddesses #3 presents a compelling exploration of feminine power and transcendence. The artwork dissolves traditional boundaries between figure and background, creating a fluid interplay of forms that challenges conventional perceptions of identity and presence. Through subtle layering and ethereal textures, she invites viewers to engage with the piece on both a visual and emotional level, evoking a sense of timelessness and spiritual depth. The muted palette enhances the contemplative atmosphere, allowing the figures to emerge as both distinct and interconnected entities.

Goddesses #8 explores the fluid line between physical and metaphysical realities. Through form, abstraction, and a restrained palette, it invites reflection on femininity, strength, and transformation. The work dissolves conventional perceptions to reveal unseen forces shaping identity, embodying her pursuit of interconnectedness and deeper understanding through art.

Lily Pond #2 explores nature and perception, dissolving boundaries through subtle layers and nuanced colors. Capturing transient water reflections, it evokes stillness and fluidity. This work reflects her theme of dissolving reality, blending nature and abstraction to create a meditative experience that invites quiet contemplation.

Lotus studies translucence and emergence, probing the gap between visible form and what lies beneath. With a restrained palette and layered textures, petals seem both defined and dissolving; surfaces reflect light yet hold inner opacity. Negative space and subtle asymmetry suggest organic growth. Brushwork shifts from fine lines to broad, gestural strokes that soften edges.

Conceptually, Lotus explores transformation, resilience and the fragile–strong paradox: a flower rooted in murk yet rising toward light, mirroring human concealment and revelation. Layered materials create depth and shifting perceptions as the viewer moves; the tactile surface rewards close inspection. The work resists a single truth, inviting slow looking and reflection on how we assemble meaning from partial views.