About me

My name is Jennifer Eichler.

Even as a child, I often lost myself in daydreams and was seen as strange by my peers. It was only in art class that the other children would gather around my desk and look at my drawings.
In my free time, I listened to my father’s old records and played the guitar.

It wasn’t until many years after I finished school that I started painting again—inspired by my child’s art supplies. 

Throughout all those years, I immersed myself in the wisdom teachings of Buddhist philosophy, always driven by my inner desire to bring about change. I observed a great deal—both myself and others. In my profession, I’ve had countless conversations with a wide variety of people.

I enjoy working with contrasts, opposites, and extremes. This is also reflected in my love of music.

The raw power of nature. Archaic. Loud. Mighty. Like the Big Bang, a volcanic eruption, a hurricane, or apocalyptic scenarios. Forces that create life and destroy it at the same time.

And the exact opposite:

The finest lines and gentle details, silence, the colors of the sun and the sky. 

We were born of extremes. Everything that exists consists of them: chaos and order, rawness and beauty, immense energy and, at the same time, fragile delicacy and transience.

And so as not to have to feel these natural extremes within us, we lose ourselves—in distraction and a life that takes place outside of ourselves, accompanied by endless brooding and judgment.

To me, it is clear that we all carry something sacred within us that is connected to everything—beyond space and time. 

My art is not meant to soothe but to move. Away from the surface, into the deepest depths of the human soul, where light and darkness meet in love.