Actually, I've only ever been interested in art.

review:

Dynamism and expression in art: The paintings of Dierk Osterloh Dierk Osterloh has made a name for himself as a painter, especially through his large-format oil paintings. His works fascinate with powerful brushstrokes and dynamic, abstract compositions. What is particularly striking is his preference for using spatulas, which he uses skillfully to create unusual structures and a unique feeling of movement and energy. His works often focus on themes such as power, strength and the interactions of movement. This dynamic approach invites the viewer to delve deeper into the composition and feel a special connection to the works. Art that touches and inspires thought.

In addition to his paintings, Dierk Osterloh reveals a profound examination of existential questions in his sculptural work. Works such as “Death,” “Fly,” and “Under Pressure” use a variety of materials, from organic to industrial, to explore concepts such as mortality, spirituality, and human struggle.
His work “Golgotha” is particularly impressive, combining religious symbolism and industrial elements in a remarkable way. With his rough, weathered choice of materials and the symbolic representation of a wooden figure on an iron cross, Osterloh powerfully represents the relationship between nature and industry.
These sculptures are among his most powerful creations and invite the viewer to reflect.

Photography as a medium of exploration – architecture, nature and people in focusDierk Osterloh’s artistic range is particularly impressive in his photography. Here he manages to capture the interaction of light and form in architectural motifs in a fascinating way. But his landscape photographs also impress with their ability to capture both moments of calm and dramatic forces of nature.
Particularly noteworthy is his series of nude photographs, in which Osterloh innovatively fuses the human body with abstract lines and geometric patterns. These works challenge traditional representations of the human body by placing it in surreal, often architectural contexts.
This exciting combination of the organic and the artificial gives his work a unique tension and aesthetic depth.

Dr. Davood Khazaie has curatorially analyzed Dierk Osterloh’s work, this was done on behalf of Pashmin Art Consortia