Exhibitions
Sebastian Krüger: Classic Rocks

The works of Sebastian Krüger have been shown in numerous galleries and museums around the globe: Hanover, Berlin, Cologne, Kornwestheim, Hamburg, Bremen, Greiz, Dresden, Leipzig, Gronau, Heilbronn, Mannheim, Frankfurt a.M., Kassel in Germany as well as internationally in Utrecht, Antwerp, London, Malmö, New York City, Boston, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Santa Monica and Scottsdale.
At the end of 2023, an exhibition was shown in the small city of Bad Rehburg near Hanover, for the first time, artistically combined the themes „Rock/Pop“ and „Classical Music“: „Classic Rocks“- around 70 prints, original paintings, sketches, drawings, and a reconstruction of his workspace offer a diverse insight into his artistic output, which has been an integral part of pop culture for decades and is also appreciated by many celebrities whom he has immortalized on canvas. Beside The Rolling Stones, Slash, Axl Rose (Guns ´n Roses), Steven Tyler, and many others, it is also ordinary „music fanatics“ who collect Krüger original paintings and commission works from him.
„Mind-blowing! There´s nothing I love more than turning people on to Krüger´s work. He never ceases to amaze. I´ve been collecting his books, prints, and paintings since 1997, and I just can´t get enough.“ says Robert Rodriguez, Film director, screenwriter, producer & musician.
Krüger´s late father was a also a collector of his son´s works and himself a music enthusiast, who, as a classical and jazz expert, created the best possible conditions for Krüger Jr. to succeed, was exposed to the sounds of Louis Armstrong, Gustav Mahler, Beethoven, Ben Webster, Chet Baker, Dizzy Gillespie, and many others at an early age.
Exhibiton setup
All works are mounted in shadow gap frames, HALBE frames and handcrafted wooden frames under museum glass.Lucy Hobrecht: Metaphormation

The exhibition by the artist Lucy Hobrecht marks the beginning of a new era in her creative expression. Form a single, impulsively drawn face, a steadily growing netwoirk of lines, forms, and associations emerged unintennionally. The 18 sheets combine to form a cohesive visual worldin which every detail is part of a larger, non-linear technique. It is language. It is a way of encountering the world. I work precisely, often mediatively, and give space to the unconscious. Each pictureis an attempt to make the invisible visible- as dialogue with myself and with that which lies beyond words.“ She finds inspiration in artists such as Moebius, Gustave Doré, Francisco Goya, and Albrecht Dürer. In an art historical context, her work is close to Fantastic Realism, a movement charakterized by Arik Brauer, Ernst Fuchs, and Rudolf Hausner. Her artistic workl finds a unique expressioin through the influence of C.G. Jung´s conceptof archetypes and Tibetan Buddhism, to which she feels a spiritual connection
Exhibition setup
All original works are high-quality framed and can be supplemented with art prints upon request. The exhibition can be hung in the tradtional way or presented as a walk-in installation. In the latter, the artwork is completely concealed and only partially revealed through a permantely installed telescope. Next to this viewing window is a microscope, under which the entire work can be seen in a life-size miniature priunt. This creates two contrasting approaches: a close-up view and a microscopic overview.Accompanying exhibition offerings: Guided tours with Lucy Hobrecht; discussions; and performances with live drawing and musical accompaniment.
Stefan Sombetzki: ALIVE- THE ART OF GRUNGE

The exhibition title refers to the song of the same name by the band Pearl Jam, in which lead singer Eddie Vedder processes a personal trauma. Over the years, fueled by the audience’s repeated singing along, it evolved into a life-affirming anthem—both for Vedder himself and for his fans—celebrating life with all its challenges. “Grunge,” says Stefan Sombetzki, “stands for authenticity that has been co-opted and drained by the industry—a pattern that continues to this day. Despite this critical perspective, the work is driven by devotion: to music, to shared experience, and to authenticity.” That is why, as Stefan Sombetzki concludes: “Let’s celebrate real music. Celebrate like real painting. Let’s celebrate life.”
Sombetzki’s works, which can be situated in the artistic vicinity of the American painter Elizabeth Peyton, focus less on iconic portraits and more on musicians and moments in a live setting: raw, expressive; distorted faces, some of which are barely recognizable. Movement, structure, and atmosphere as central elements. Vitality instead of perfection.
Exhibition setup
Through many years of engagement with the theme of grunge, a substantial body of work has developed. In total, there are nearly 100 works in various formats. The spectrum ranges from painterly oil sketches in A3 format, pencil sketches, and watercolors to large-format works measuring up to 2 x 2 meters. The large-format works are traditionally painted on linen and stretched on canvas; the A3-format works on paper are currently unframed.Limited print editions in various sizes are available as an option.Accompanying exhibition offerings: Panel discussions and storytelling segments featuring former MTV and Viva hosts; accompanying documentary material in text, audio, and video about the origins and historical context of this music genre. Activities for children and teens, such as workshops on designing live concert posters, and much more.
Sebastian Krüger: Bunte Hunde (Colorful Dogs)

Over the past three years, 26 (as of April 2026) all-too-human dog portraits have seen the light of day in SEBASTIAN KRÜGER’s studio: some of them as well-known as “Bunte Hunde (Colorful Dogs),” others as “people just like you and me.”
What began as a vague idea following a trip to the Netherlands has dynamically evolved into a series that is not only well-received by Krüger’s fans but also opens a new door in portrait painting.
“You’re venturing into completely new territory here, and even as I was preparing the first paintings, I realized that many dogs actually—unlike most cats—have human traits. The similarities with some owners amaze me, as a dog often mirrors human behavior, and through this I’m constantly discovering new characters.”
Whether it’s a quiet smile, loud laughter, or the melancholic memory of a best friend lost years ago: “Colorful Dogs” is an exhibition brimming with emotion and captivates with its high level of technical and artistic skill, just as one has come to expect from Sebastian Krüger.
Exhibition setup
All original works (some of which are owned by collectors who guarantee their return) measure 120 x 100 cm and are painted in acrylic on canvas. These can be complemented by print editions, which can be numbered and signed upon request. The shop also offers a wide selection of postcards featuring the dog motifs, and a deck of cards will be available soon.Accompanying exhibition offerings: Panel discussions with dog experts such as trainers and instructors; guided tours of the exhibition, and more upon request.
Coming up soon: TEAM WORKS

“TEAM WORKS”—a production by Rock & Relax©—offers a completely new perspective on individual works of art, which in most cases are attributed to a single artist. For the first time, this exhibition takes into account all the factors working behind the scenes to transform an idea into a tangible and visible artistic event—such as curators, agents, managers, PR professionals, supportive family members, web designers, printers, logistics experts, art supply manufacturers, and many others.
Another level showcases work materials and the work environment. Replicas of artists’ studios offer a glimpse into a creative workspace, which is contrasted with a typical office where most employees work.
After all, we’re talking about substances that are considered to boost creativity—or, depending on how they’re used and in what doses, can negatively impact creative careers and even cut them short. The battle cry of “sex, drugs, and rock ’n’ roll” from the late 1970s to the end of the 1990s has been replaced by a health-conscious lifestyle, which is consistently implemented depending on the artist’s market value and personal preferences. “Yoga & sober”—with exceptions proving the rule—guarantees a steady cash flow, whether in the visual arts or as a performing artist. Adherence to and monitoring of these new standards has become a billion-dollar industry, especially in the U.S.
Exhibition setup
Original works and reproductions by well-known figures in the popular arts; photographs; archival materials; original pieces from artists’ studios and workshops; and much more. Further information available upon request.Accompanying exhibition offerings: Guided tours of the exhibitions led by experts in the relevant fields; panel discussions at the opening.
Coming up soon: Dukker – The Band

„DUKKER - THE BAND“s the first major exhibition project by Frau von Dem aka Andrea Faustmann, who has been combining photographs and objects into a total work of art for many years. “Surrealism meets the children’s room; pop culture organically cultivated,” is how she describes this art form, which only seeks to please at first glance. “The alienation of toys fascinated my brother and me from an early age. We passionately reenacted train crashes on our horrified father’s model railroad, and when someone asked us why our dolls and teddy bears were always dressed in such rags, we replied that poor dolls and teddy bears just looked that way.”
The small kingdom of Denmark, which she enjoys visiting frequently and whose language she has been learning for several years. “Dukker” is the Danish word for “dolls.” “DUKKER - THE BAND” is the visually staged story of a fictional doll rock band.
Exhibition setup
Medium-format photographs and photo collages on canvas, Dibond, and other substrates; some framed in acrylic glass and with shadow gaps; three-dimensional objects and object tableaux.Accompanying exhibition offerings: Guided tours of the exhibition; fairy tale readings for adults; craft workshops for children; opening event featuring (celebrity) guests who will talk about their favorite childhood toys.
Past exhibitions
Dietmar Wischmeyer: Der kleine Tierfreund (The Little Animal Lover)
Numerous CDs and two books featuring Wolf-Rüdiger Marunde followed. When the character took the stage, he was given his signature look: a clapper coat, a half-shell helmet, and strap sandals. And always by his side was his faithful friend, “the two-stroke trick,” the Kreidler Florett. Even at the 2016 Tierfreund Gala in Berlin, fifteen after the start of the radio broadcast, the thousand tickets sold out quickly. Der Kleine Tierfreund is not only one of the longest-running radio series in Germany (to date), but is also beloved across all generations like few others.
The exhibition traces the history of a character who stepped out of the radio to conquer the world, featuring numerous audio clips, images of Marunde, posters, animals, books, and films—an experience for all the senses.
Supported by the Landschaftsverband Weser-Hunte e.V..
dietmarwischmeyer.de




