BEGIN:VCALENDAR
VERSION:2.0
PRODID:-//TYPO3/NONSGML Calendarize//EN
BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:calendarize-interventionen-zur-passion-katja-lang-20250305
DTSTAMP:20250305T152059Z
DTSTART:20250305T170000Z
SUMMARY:Interventionen zur Passion: Katja Lang
DESCRIPTION:The work will be opened with a vernissage on March 5th at 6:00
  PM.\nVisits: possible before and after the church services (without guide
 d tour). In addition\, after prior registration with Mrs Bley on 0172 9193
 217 or by e-mail to sbley@gmx.de to visit the church.\nKatja Lang was born
  in 1968 in Karl-Marx-Stadt\; after studying architecture at the TU Dresde
 n\, she studied painting/graphic arts at the Dresden Academy of Fine Arts 
 and was a master student of Elke Hopfe. Today\, she lives and works in Ber
 lin.\nRegarding her work for St. Marien in Stollberg\, she writes: A lands
 cape of the Ore Mountains establishes the connection to Stollberg in the O
 re Mountains. The traveler is meant as a reference to the Saxon pilgrimage
  route\, and the fog symbolizes the unknown\, the search for which drives 
 us forward on the path of life. The traveler goes through an uncomfortable
  time in the sleet\, yet he hopes for an improvement in his circumstances 
 at the end of the journey. This hope is his driving force.
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p><strong>The work will be opened with a ver
 nissage on March 5th at 6:00 PM.</strong></p>\n<p><strong>Visits: possible
  before and after the church services (without guided tour). In addition\,
  after prior registration with Mrs Bley on 0172 9193217 or by e-mail to sb
 ley@gmx.de to visit the church.</strong></p>\n<p><i>Katja Lang</i> was bor
 n in 1968 in Karl-Marx-Stadt\; after studying architecture at the TU Dresd
 en\, she studied painting/graphic arts at the Dresden Academy of Fine Arts
  and was a master student of Elke Hopfe. Today\, she lives and works in Be
 rlin.</p>\n<p>Regarding her work for St. Marien in Stollberg\, she writes:
  A landscape of the Ore Mountains establishes the connection to Stollberg 
 in the Ore Mountains. The traveler is meant as a reference to the Saxon pi
 lgrimage route\, and the fog symbolizes the unknown\, the search for which
  drives us forward on the path of life. The traveler goes through an uncom
 fortable time in the sleet\, yet he hopes for an improvement in his circum
 stances at the end of the journey. This hope is his driving force.</p>
LOCATION:Stollberg\, Katholische Kirche St. Marien
END:VEVENT
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