
In Moscow, from April 10 to 20, in the space of an industrial workshop with Gothic arches "Green Workshop 1121" on 21 Elektrozavodskaya Street, an exhibition "CIL" will be held by a representative of the well -known artistic dynasty Dudy Sarabyanov.
The exhibition will present images of Athos monks written in black and white paint on giant sheets of paper.
As Sarabyanov said when he went to Athos, he "imagined a monastery, a church with a dome, a garden, old monks with rosary."
On there he saw a completely different picture that fascinated him. "I ended up in a different space and in another time, where dozens of majestic fortresses stand on the rocky shores. And they are guarded by warriors. Powerful beautiful men in black, with shovels and old jeeps. Freights and gardens with fruit trees. An incessant prayer and singing. Food from iron bowls and the smell of fragrant grasses and smiles and smiles and smiles. Strict views .
Speaking about the goals and objectives of his new exhibition "Strength", Sarabianov emphasized that the main thing for him is "to convey the sense of greatness and power that I experienced by entering the Athos stones."
“Almost monochrome, almost without color and any decoration. This is not a picture, these are the imprints of my desire to touch that strength a little,” the artist says.
Publication from Dudya Sarabyanov (@sarabyanov) Mar 25, 2018 at 6:52 pdt
Publication from Dudya Sarabyanov (@sarabyanov) Mar 23, 2018 at 10:16 pdt
Publication from Dudya Sarabyanov (@sarabyanov) Mar 15, 2018 at 5:33 pdt
Andrei (Dydy) Sarabianov was born in 1980 in a family of artists and art historians Bruni and Sarabyanovs. He graduated from the Krasnopresnensky art school, the Moscow Academic Art Lyceum named after Tomsk, faculty of scenography of the Russian Academy of Theater Arts. Dyuda Sarabyanov became a member of the Union of Artists in 2010. Since 2006, it has been part of the club of drawers.
His works were exhibited at group and personal exhibitions in the Gallery "Rosa Azor" in Moscow, "Garage" on Nikolina Gora, Carnegie Center and other exhibition venues. The artist’s works are in private collections in Russia and abroad.
Publication from Dudya Sarabyanov (@sarabyanov) Mar 29, 2018 at 3:54 pdt