Javelin Schram

Javelin Schram grew up in Germany within an artful family. Her mother was an act rice and later on a mannequin her farther was a gynecologist.Her circle of friends mainly consisted of a great variety of creative people such as artists, art dealers, sculptors, goldsmiths, authors, actors, fashion - and interior designers, thinkers and so on.

After school it wasn't really clear to her what she wanted to do. Due circumstances she ended up in a job where she didn't feel at home. At her 24th she became acquainted with an American artist and moved to the Netherlands.

During this time she learned about her passion for art.

As it was difficult for her to follow classes she delft into the arts she chose mastering techniques by self-tuition and contacts with the "Academy of feinen Künste" in Vienna as well as with other artists who provided her with the expertise she sought for. On the road of imaginary art she learned everything necessary about light, realistic painting, and deepened her technical expertise.Several years working as an art teacher she got her into an acceleration of technical skills and gave her a broad perspective on artistic expressions.

Javelin discovered her love for the female form and expression of sensuality, in a dynamic fusion of abstract and realistic.

Statement

Once it was the philosophical basis for Javelin Schram to connect oppositions to as it always is the case in a holistic view of nature.This connection of realistic and abstract creates a wide spectrum in which it is possible to place realistic and abstract into an energetic in context.         The sensual feminine together with the coarse brush stroke mutually reinforcing the feminine and masculine principle.

"I'm always inspired again fascinated to expressions which bear a wide female gestures themselves. The moment we are only allowed without artificiality ourselves. "

"Each time again I am fascinated with the brought spectrum of expressions embedded in female gestures capturing the moment when we are allowed to be ourselves without artificiality"

                                                                                                   (Javelin Schram)

Javelin works primarily with oil paint and sometimes with acrylic.

The excellence of her work lies in the liberation from the constraints of the concrete.

Her brushstroke is free, daring and dynamic, reflects and fuses into the emotion of the female form. Fascinating in her oil paintings is the combination of serenity and dynamism,

The end result is directed at balance.

                                                                                                  (Written by J. P. Mante La Jolie)