Art in the Mannlichhaus: The Last Supper and more!
Marion Kaufmann and Engelbert Müller present their works in the Mannlichhaus, Zweibrücken, vernissage on July 5th until July 26th.

Art in the Mannlichhaus: The Last Supper and more!
In a few days, the Mannlichhaus in Zweibrücken will become a hotspot for art lovers when the vernissage of the new exhibition “Monasterio Sacral” takes place on Saturday, July 5th. From 3 p.m., visitors can admire the impressive works of Marion Kaufmann and Engelbert Müller. These two artists bring a breath of fresh air to the local art scene and promise an exciting culinary art journey.
Marion Kaufmann, a talented artist from Blickweiler, is passionately dedicated to the film “The Name of the Rose” from 1986. With dedication she recreated the heads of the actors out of clay, which gives her art a special touch. But the artist has even more to offer: She is also known as a saxophonist and singer in the duo “passion two”. Her interdisciplinary approach skilfully combines music and visual art.
Process-oriented painting
Engelbert Müller, a former student at the art academy in Trier, brings a completely different approach. His painting develops processically on the canvas: without sketches or drafts. Instead, he draws inspiration from reading, watching or listening. This gives his works a lively dynamic that gives the viewer the feeling of taking part in the creation of the art.
An absolute highlight of the exhibition is Müller's impressive painting “The Last Supper”, which, measuring 3 x 1.40 meters, will attract everyone's attention. The combination of Kaufmann's sculptural works and Müller's paintings promises a varied range of art in Zweibrücken.
Art for the senses
The vernissage will be opened by Franz Walter from Saarbrücken with a laudatory speech. Anyone who would like to marvel at the artists' works can do so until July 26th, every Saturday between 3 p.m. and 6 p.m. in the Mannlichhaus, Herzogstraße 8. This exhibition is not only an opportunity to discover your own creativity, but also a chance to get to know the region's art scene better. Saarbrücken newspaper reports on the highlights of the event and points out the special connection between art and film Rhine Palatinate describes Müller's process-based techniques.
In times when art is needed more than ever, Kaufmann and Müller invite you to be inspired by their works. So if you're in the area, don't miss this opportunity - there's definitely something going on here!