It's been ages since my last cocktail time, as I've been posting about all kinds of topics lately. It's not a complain as change and variety is always good, I could not post about the same things for long, but time is of the essence in a certain way.
The truth is, I've been away for almost 10 days and have missed a set of exhibitions I believe, so tomorrow most likely I'm going to pay a visit to my favorite galleries, to see what's new and learn about what I have missed. Till then, I still have a lot of photos that have not been posted yet, so I thought I'd select a few and make a cocktail, to make it more interesting.
Let's start with a painting of Simion Moldovan, a very talented artist I had the chance to meet in person this year in March. The artist has a very particular style and most of his paintings put you to the test, making you look at them and wonder what the artist was thinking. Will you ever be able to figure out what he meant? Highly doubt it, but it's a fun game and a practice too as you need to examine each canvas and see all the details, then put together what you see.
In my previous paragraph, I avoided the word painter and called Simion Moldovan an artist, because he's not just a painter.
The sculpture above is his creation as well and it is a very interesting one, out of the ordinary I'd say, by any standards. There was no title listed to any of the artworks and now I regret not asking him about the thoughts behind this head with so many eyes, but I bet each of us can find an explanation, or a story about this unusual head. It may look strange, but it takes a lot of talent and a wealthy imagination to create such artwork.
Petre Caprita - The Eternal Gate
For me this is an artwork with religious meaning, but not as much as for those who believe in afterlife. I don't believe in afterlife, for me life is ending when you close your eyes for the last time, so I am looking at it exclusively from artistic point of view. Now, I understand the gate, but don't understand the numbers, or the crack on top ...
Abigél Nagy - Harmony Statues - Dance
Trust me when I say that this type of sculpture is not very common. I wish I knew how it's done as it's enamelled, but I love the smooth surface and the round shapes.
Sunday Program
I'm not sure what this means exactly, but I love this type or paintings, that are made of several pieces, or divided. This is an interesting watercolor.
These were the work of two artists. The bigger, wooden sculpture was made by Anita Hinch and it is called Tulip. The three pots were made by Abigél Nagy and are called Destruction.
The tulip is an interesting one, especially because of the color of the wood and also because you can see the texture, or the rings of the wood.
The other ones are also interesting, especially when you know the name of the "artworks". You can see the destruction on them.
Ede Tordai - Print
We're changing style here.
Martinas Cristian - Hill of Lövéte
This is an epic photo, no matter how you look at it. The rule of third, the framing, the fog and those bushes and trees in the back, just perfect.
This is the cocktail for today. I hope you have a favorite and I'd love to read your opinion and know which one you like. Let me know in a comment :)
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