Abraham Lincoln Painting

Children have the most unconstrained access to and with art. Free of conventions, almost disrespectful and unreflective, they can easily be adapted to color and form in the reception as well as in the active design. Diana Catherine Eger, born in Frankfurt am Main in 1980, has saved this freedom rather intentionally. From the earliest childhood she paints easily and has never stopped. She has never visited an art academy, not from an aversion, no, with all her wealth of ideas that never came to mind. But during and even after successful completion of economic and political studies, she was and still is passionate about painting, a valve and a faithful companion. Almost effortlessly, Diana Catherine Eger manages the balancing act between scientific work and art. „I do not see any contradiction,“ she says, „for me, the twins, maybe even Siamese.“. Diana Catherine Eger has re- ached an important statute & recognition in the art world by making individual & collective exhibitions in Europes Metropoles. She is best known for the acute social commentary within her work and collaborations within Politics, the Fashion and Art Industries. Diana Eger is not a traditional artist, she’s not a graffiti artist, she’s not mainstream or safe! Diana Eger’s work, her passion, and her art are a mirror of society, a glimpse of what is taboo and thoughts that dare not be verbalized. This revolutionary artist moves us through dynamic images, and thought provoking phrases; age takes a leap of faith and chooses the path of passion and the unknown, rather than safety and conformity. What makes Diana Eger’s work relative, and yet iconic is her ability to capture an era, a timeless moment, or a lost icon. Through her desire to innovate, her art is always pushing the boundaries of traditional painting, and through her passion to create we are witness to a talent that has yet to be reined in, or defined. Through trial, many yrs of exploration and research Diana was able to design a unique technique which allowed her to use a combination of graffiti paint (street art) with modern day themes, iconic figures, and a traditional canvas or aluminium to create something revolutionary, thought provoking, and relevant to all. Eger’s talent lies in giving audiences her own perspective on current issues and individuals with a touch of her own brand of subversion and humor.