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Born 1932 Salzburg, Austria. Known for: Abstract painting, sculpture.
Roland Goeschl, an Austrian post-war avant-garde sculptor, studied under Fritz Wotruba in Vienna and later became his primary assistant. He transitioned from creating figural sculptures to... Read full biography
Roland Goeschl, an Austrian post-war avant-garde sculptor, studied under Fritz Wotruba in Vienna and later became his primary assistant. He transitioned from creating figural sculptures to deconstructing figures into geometric forms, eventually exploring polychrome sculpture with primary colors.... Read full biography
Roland Goeschl, an Austrian post-war avant-garde sculptor, studied under Fritz Wotruba in Vienna and later became his primary assistant. He transitioned from creating figural sculptures to deconstructing figures into geometric forms, eventually exploring polychrome sculpture with primary colors. Goeschl's works require active viewer engagement, encouraging observation from various perspectives. He exhibited widely, notably at the Venice Biennale in 1968, where the presented work was acquired.
Roland Goeschl, an Austrian post-war avant-garde sculptor, studied under Fritz Wotruba in Vienna and later became his primary assistant. He transitioned from creating figural sculptures to deconstructing figures into geometric forms, eventually exploring polychrome sculpture with primary colors. Goeschl's works require active viewer engagement, encouraging observation from various perspectives. He exhibited widely, notably at the Venice Biennale in 1968, where the presented work was acquired.
Roland Goeschl, an Austrian post-war avant-garde sculptor, studied under Fritz Wotruba in Vienna and later became his primary assistant. He transitioned from creating figural sculptures to deconstructing figures into geometric forms, eventually exploring polychrome sculpture with primary colors. Goeschl's works require active viewer engagement, encouraging observation from various perspectives. He exhibited widely, notably at the Venice Biennale in 1968, where the presented work was acquired.