Let me introduce myself
- Isabell Tach
- Apr 6
- 2 min read
Updated: Apr 7
Wirtschaftskopf mit Künstlerherz
Small hands & big ideas

Ever since I could hold a brush, I've been painting with it— or rather, painting everything I could get my hands on. My first artworks were simple landscapes, which even then reflected my style well.
I started with oil paints, but quickly realized I was more comfortable with acrylics. Two years and countless landscapes later, a new goal came into focus: portraits.
Of lines & strokes
So I began by drawing shapes, perspectives, and proportions from photographs and real objects. Over the years, the pencil was replaced by charcoal —and then by colored pencils . Since I enjoy experimenting with new things, watercolors, felt-tip pens , and fineliners also became part of my range.
To this day, the experimentation continues apace—I'm constantly finding new ways of creative expression. Even my apartment isn't immune: walls, furniture, and found objects are lovingly transformed into a colorful mix of art and everyday life.
My heart horse
The purchase of my horse brought even more color into my life. He's not just a companion, but my best friend and co-artist. I love trying new things with him: costumes, little stable shows, or creative photoshoots. Luckily, he enjoys it just as much as I do.
Through him – or rather for him – I began to design accessories: saddles were painted, browbands were sewn, and box signs were made.
Business meets creativity
Academically, I'm at home in business. Sounds dry? Not for me. I see it as a dynamic system full of transitions and interdisciplinary connections. Our constantly changing markets and technologies raise new questions, structures, and sometimes even problems.
Recognizing, capturing, and responding to these questions is a creative challenge for me. Creativity doesn't just belong on canvases—it belongs in every concept, every company, every institute.
What drives me
I want to touch, connect, and inspire people. My goal is to make the invisible visible. Especially in commissioned works, I try to capture the soul —the cheeky twinkle in the eyes, the gentle loyalty, the specialness in the seemingly ordinary.
For me, art is an invitation to recognize myself in something else – be it a beloved animal, an imaginative painting, or simply tranquility captured in cool colors.