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Art can stimulate our senses and thoughts, get involved, shake up, touch us, provoke, convey information, help to understand other cultures better, connect people and create a new awareness.
Klaus Biliczky's fascinating and versatile art can stimulate our senses and thoughts, get involved, shake up, touch us, provoke, convey information, help to understand other cultures better, connect people and create a new awareness. The artistpartly uses a variety of different materials in the composition of his paintings, such as ash, bitumen, sand, rock flour, lacquers and different binders. Occasionally, works are also collaged. Klaus Biliczky deliberately designs the intuitive work process openly. Nothing has to be fixed for him from the outset, so that such an open painting process can also lead to new topics. The experimental way of working is elementary for Klaus Biliczky. The works involve a constant process of change. In lengthy work, several layers of paint and materials are applied in different consistencies and removed again and processed with suitable painting tools, so that the appearance changes again and again during its creation. In some cases, Klaus Biliczky consciously shows the traces of the work process that has been completed, especially since it ultimately shows the transience of things and the change process symbolize to which everything on earth is subject. The permanent change becomes particularly clear in the emergence of something new from decay. Klaus Biliczky creates works that ultimately correspond to his ideas and aesthetic feelings. At the same time, the viewer finds enough freedom for their own interpretation so that it can lead them into a new world of perception. Depending on the cycle of the work, pictures are created with smooth-looking surfaces, some of which allow a view of deeper layers of paint or visible recesses, cracks or bumps. In his sculptural works and graphics, Klaus Biliczky takes up political and social developments. His three-part work "Danger for Democracy" was awarded the Ansbach Art Prize 2018 special sculpture.