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Malura Children's Workshop

Promoting artistic skills

<p>Malura Children's Workshop</p>

Malura Children’s Workshop

Promoting artistic skills

<p>Malura Children’s Workshop</p>

Malura Children’s Workshop

Promoting artistic skills

<p>Malura Children’s Workshop</p>

Malura Children’s Workshop

Promoting artistic skills

<p>Malura Children’s Workshop</p>

Malura Children’s Workshop

Promoting artistic skills

<p>Malura Children’s Workshop</p>

Project Description

The artistic skills of children and adolescents were strengthened as part of the Malura Art Workshop at the Oswald Malura Museum in Oberdießen.

Project description:
Five renowned artists lead workshops to teach the participants various artistic techniques at the highest level.

- Animated film: “The Kingdom that was Too Safe”

Watch film now!

- Painting on canvas

- Mobile dream city using upcycling materials

- Creation of reverse glass pictures.

More information from the Friends of the Oswald Malura Museum

The Frank Hirschvogel Foundation supported this exciting project by providing funding.

Project Details

Topic: Promotion of art

Age category: 6 - 12 years

Venue: Museum

Duration: 2 days

Participation requirements: None

Project funding

It is possible for the Frank Hirschvogel Foundation to assume part of the costs for extraordinary projects.

Project inquiry

Experience report

2019

For two days, the Malura Museum near Landsberg, Germany, was transformed into a large art studio. Almost 50 children and teenagers aged between five and 15 were able to put their artistic abilities to the test. Four artists guided the young participants. In addition, ten assistants were on hand to ensure that everything ran smoothly and to provide the children with food and drinks.

Andrew Malura demonstrated his skills as a cook and converted the Malura studio, located on a slope, into a large spaghetteria. The street in front of the museum became a big playground.

The artistic program was varied and challenging. Martin Blumöhr inspired the children to create imaginative comic figures and include some details in bright neon colors. Under the guidance of Monika Dittmar-Brückner, the children created wonderful acrylic paintings on canvas and colorful wax pictures.

With Laura Stracke, the participants designed glass mosaics and built a tree to present them on. Steven Hicks helped the children to make masks depicting animal or human faces. The children then dressed up in costumes to present the masks they had created.

On the second day, a big vernissage took place, where the works of art were admired by parents, grandparents and friends. Politicians and representatives from sponsors of the event were also present. The creativity and enthusiasm of the children impressed everyone. Many thanks to all the sponsors who made this workshop possible!