JOSEF BRUSTMANN - PETER GAYMANN
With these two, the chickens are singing under the roof!
Josef Brustmann and Peter Gaymann make the chickens dance. The music cabaret artist and the cartoonist toss musical and artistic balls to each other and let the audience participate in their humorous dialogue. What Brustmann presents vocally and with the zither in skill and wit, Gaymann reflects masterfully with drawings that emerge spontaneously on the easel and can be admired.
Peter Gaymann, born in 1950 in Freiburg im Breisgau, is one of the most successful and popular cartoonists in Germany. In 1976, he became self-employed as a humorous illustrator. In 2019, the 100th book by and with Peter Gaymann was published, many of his publications became bestsellers. His trademark is the chickens, which are well-known to the general public with the abbreviation P.GAY on postcards, calendars, posters, and etchings. Publications and series in TAZ, Zeit Magazin, BUNTE, GONG, and many other magazines and newspapers have given Peter Gaymann's cartoons a large audience. For the women's magazine "Brigitte," he has been addressing the challenges of cohabitation between men and women for 30 years in the series "Die Paar Probleme" since 1990. In 2014, Peter Gaymann had the honor of designing two stamps for the Easter season for Deutsche Post, following Janosch and Loriot, with a print run of 70 million. Peter Gaymann has two grown children and three small grandchildren and lives with his wife Viktoria Steinbiß-Gaymann by Lake Starnberg in a converted inn. Besides his family, he loves Italy, especially Rome, where he lived for five years.
http://www.gaymann.deJosef Brustmann: Born 28.12.54 - immediately music - suddenly Abitur - music college - high school teacher - switched to the stage: Music cabaret "Bairisch Diatonischer Jodelwahnsinn" - solo cabaret - German cabaret award - theater - poetry - music always - 3 wonderful children - 6 wonderful grandchildren - 2 wonderful wives (one after the other) - the resume keeps getting longer - life keeps getting shorter - music!
http://www.josef-brustmann.deDoors open at 7 PM. Sold tickets cannot be returned.