Blaupause

Mathilda Augart presents a exploration of the human psyche through her body of work. Augart's artistic vision is rooted in the concept of the human being as a complex architectural structure, influenced by her childhood fascination with an ancestral doll's house. Each room within this cherished doll's house symbolized a distinct facet of her character, where she encountered a kaleidoscope of emotions and experiences.

Augart perceives this metaphorical doll's house within every individual, emphasizing the importance of self-awareness regarding our innermost selves. Within this infinite and subconscious microcosm reside dreams, desires, and neglected corners and cellars we may hesitate to explore, fearing an overwhelming interior. Augart's artistic endeavor involves visualizing this internal space to break down inherited walls, allowing for renovation and decluttering of the proverbial attic. It entails unearthing stored possessions, confronting memories—both positive and negative—parting with some, and rediscovering the beauty within.

This transformative process enables individuals to (re)discover their own strengths and inherent beauty, creating a comfortable and nurturing home within their own skin. Augart's artistic journey manifests in a towering hanging robe, measuring an six meters in height. This robe, resembling a tent, invites visitors to step inside and experience a reflection of the artist's innermost self and her life experiences.