Almuth Lütkenhaus

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Almuth Lütkenhaus (née Wirsing; born 8 March 1930 in Hamm; died 1996 in Hamilton, Ontario)^{[citation needed]} was a sculptor. From 1948 until 1952 she studied art at schools in Dortmund and Münster. She married Erich Lütkenhaus, an artist, in 1952, from whom she later separated. She lived in Soest from 1962 until 1966, when she moved to Canada, where she died in 1996.

[edit] References

Clague, Julie. "Symbolism and the Power of Art: Female Representations of Christ Crucified." Bodies in Question: Gender, Religion, Text. Yvonne Sherwood and Darlene Bird, eds. Ashgate Publishing, Ltd., 2005. 34-37. ISBN 0754635309
Clague, Julie. "The Christa: Symbolizing My Humanity and My Pain." Feminist Theology, Vol. 14, No. 1 (2005): 83-108.
Clague, Julie. "Divine Transgressions: The Female Christ-form in Art." Critical Quarterly 47 (2005): 47–63.
Dyke, Doris Jean. "Crucified Woman: Art and the Experience of Faith." Toronto Journal of Theology 5 (Fall 1989): 161-169.
Dyke, Doris Jean. Crucified Woman. Toronto: United Church Publishing House, 1991. ISBN 0919000681
Elliott, Clifford. "Crucified Woman (A Sculpture)." International Review of Mission 71 (July 1982): 332-335.
Lütkenhaus, Almuth. Almuth Lütkenhaus: Sculptures, Retrospective 1966-74. Essay by Pat Fleisher. Ottawa: National Arts Centre, 1974.