Moré published her first book, Ekaterina Moré: Bilder aus den Jahren 2003-2004, in August 2004.[12] Rosenthal, a German porcelain manufacturer, partnered with Moré to create china collections the following year.[6][13][14] In 2005, her work was displayed in Conzen, Andreas Baumgartl, and Art Gallery Wiesbaden, three renown German galleries.[6] Her work was also used to furnish the Maritim Hotel bar in Berlin, Germany that year.[11] Moré published her second book, Entgegengehen- Macht und Mythos Frau in May 2006.[9][15] Ten percent of the book's proceeds were donated to the Hannelore Kohl Foundation, a charity founded by Hannelore Kohl to help victims of trauma-induced injuries to the central nervous system.[11] She created a second collection for Rosenthal in 2006.[16] In 2007, Moré created paintings for the Steigenberger Parkhotel in Düsseldorf, Germany.[17] She traveled to India the following year to study the roles of women in foreign cultures.[18]
In 2010, Moré partnered with Lilia Sabantina, a fashion designer, to create a wedding dress.[19] She also collaborated with Carlo Staudt, a furniture designer to create a dresser that year.[20] She contributed to the Colorful Emotions: Art in Glass project by painting on glass objects and doors in 2012.[21] Moré painted Jenny Jürgens, a German actress, in December 2013.[22]
Berlin Wall
She has painted a piece of the remaining Berlin Wall located by Checkpoint Charlie with the theme "Fire and Water."[21]
Modern Muses 2014
In 2014, Moré painted nine female celebrities as a charity project for the Tribute to Bambi Foundation, a charity that helps sick children.[23][24] Each woman represented a different element of femininity.[24] The celebrities included Annabelle Mandeng, Regina Halmich, Tina Ruland, Sonja Kiefer, Valerie Niehaus, Xenia Seeberg, Tanja Bülter, Cassandra Steen and Jenny Jürgens.[24][25]
Style
The focus of Moré's paintings are women in the modern world.[5] She uses prismatic and bright colors to create images of "long-haired women with optimism and joy."[5][9] Moré also uses Cloisonné to manipulate the perspective in her paintings.[5] She works in Human PO-sitive P-ainting, an art style developed from Pop-art.[2][8][12]
Frauen in der Kunst: Zeitgenössische Acrylmalerei (November 2011) (ISBN3862300900)
References
^ abcdef"Eine Huldigung an das Leben in unserer Zeit - Ekaterina Moré und ihre prismatischen Bilder". Art Profil. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
