True to the motto “Art that makes you smile”, the Tyrolean Pop Art artist Mag. Sabine-Delizia Egger creates expressive portraits
using acrylics in her studio near Innsbruck.
Thanks to her training as a neurobiologist, each of her works reflects a deep understanding of colour compositions, harmonious designs and their effect on the human brain.
This results in colourful Pop Art works that lift the spirits and promote the release of ‘happiness hormones’ (such as dopamine, serotonin and endorphins).
Not only does her painting ‘Magnolia’ adorn our grand staircase, but you’ll also take a piece of the artwork home with you when you get your ball donation.
Thanks to her training as a neurobiologist, each of her works reflects a deep understanding of colour compositions, harmonious designs and their effect on the human brain.
This results in colourful Pop Art works that lift the spirits and promote the release of ‘happiness hormones’ (such as dopamine, serotonin and endorphins).
Not only does her painting ‘Magnolia’ adorn our grand staircase, but you’ll also take a piece of the artwork home with you when you get your ball donation.
Are you interested in the artist and her works? Come and meet her in person at the 75th Doctors’ Ball at the Delizia Art Gallery in the Small Hall from 8.00 pm!.
50 % of the proceeds from the exhibition on the evening of the ball will be donated to the Pink Ribbon campaign.
‘Magnolia’ Original: Acrylic on canvas, digital art background | 75 x 100 cm | 2024
Visit Delizia Art’s digital studio HERE and discover funky pop art paintings from Tyrol.
Sabine Delizia Egger discovered her passion for art while she was still a student at the University of Innsbruck. Since then,
in addition to her work as a creative director, she has been working as a freelance Pop Art artist in her studio in the Tyrolean
mountains. There, she creates funky, cheerful Pop Art cows and floral portraits of women inspired by Art Nouveau. Her artistic
career has been deeply influenced by her background in neurobiology and by studies conducted by the WHO and the University
of Vienna on the topic of “Art & Health.”
She created the sketch for her work “Magnolia” in the charming Hofgarten in Innsbruck. She then digitally designed the background
of the canvas, incorporating her neuroscientific expertise as well as mandala elements. At the heart of the work is the hand-painted
portrait featuring magnolia blossoms, which she created on canvas in her studio using a colorful, expressive acrylic technique.
