Name: "When the Days Get Longer ..." - Flowers and Landscapes by Prof. Hannes Döllel
Start: 2026-03-12T01:00:00+01:00
End: 2026-05-16T01:59:59+02:00
Location: vhs Freising e. V.

Spring in Pictures: Flowers and Landscapes by Prof. Hannes Döllel

With the exhibition "When the Days Get Longer ...", spring arrives at vhs Freising. Prof. Hannes Döllel presents floral and landscape themes that focus on color, light, and composition, transforming the spaces of Kammergasse into a calm yet vibrant exhibition atmosphere.

An Artistic Experience Between Nature Observation and Painterly Precision

The presentation combines the sensitivity of nature perception with a clear visual language. Döllel is known as a fashion graphic designer and painter; he has been teaching at vhs Freising since 2000 and was a professor at the University of the Arts in Berlin from 1994 to 1999. This experience also shapes his examination of his works: drawing, illustration, and painting intersect, giving the motifs a controlled yet elegant lightness.

Flowers, Landscapes, and the Power of Spring

The focus is on image worlds that tell stories of growth, brightness, and seasonal change. Floral motifs unfold their effect through color density, rhythm, and finely tuned contrasts; landscapes open up space and create a quiet, poetic depth. Those who engage in this aesthetic experience discover not only representations of nature but also a careful composition of line, surface, and mood.

vhs Freising as a Cultural Space

The exhibition is embedded in the cultural profile of vhs Freising, which regularly presents art and cultural offerings in its program. The spaces at Kammergasse 12 provide a close and accessible setting: close to the audience, open to education, encounters, and concentrated observation. It is precisely this connection between cultural education and artistic practice that makes the visit particularly appealing.

For Art Enthusiasts and Spring Lovers

"When the Days Get Longer ..." promises a quiet but intense artistic experience that makes painting tangible as observation, memory, and sense of form. Those who want to experience flowers and landscapes not merely as decorative motifs but as independent picture spaces should visit this exhibition live.