Tiger Lady

Description

"Taiger Lady" is a work full of grace, strength, and mysterious symbolism – created over a period of more than a decade, between 1983 and 1994. In this painting, Prof. Ri Meuser von Eschmar unfolds the full depth of her self-developed Mono Sgraffito technique, in which painting, engraving, and light merge into a poetic unity.

The figure of the Taiger Lady emerges from a flowing mist of silver, gray, and gold. Her face, delicate yet powerful, is crowned by a golden shimmer – a crown of light that makes her a silent ruler of a world between dream and reality. With her arm outstretched, she appears to touch a bird – a symbol of freedom, peace, and the connection between heaven and earth.

The surface of the painting is alive – fine lines, translucent layers, and metallic pigments create an iridescent depth that changes with every movement of the viewer. The work is in constant transformation, just like the figure herself – half spirit, half nature, an embodiment of inner strength and intuitive wisdom.

In terms of content, "Taiger Lady" speaks of feminine energy, self-determination, and the quiet power of compassion. She is not a mythological figure, but a creation of the soul – an emblem of the fact that true strength is born from gentleness.

A work that unites stillness and movement alike – delicate as a wingbeat and yet full of depth.
"Taiger Lady" is a shining example of Ri Meuser's artistic signature: spiritual, timeless, and of a beauty that only fully reveals itself in the light.