International Exhibition of Art Ceramics "Baikal-KeraMystica-2019" Automatic translate
с 29 Августа
по 29 СентябряОтдел Сибирского искусства Иркутского областного художественного музея
ул. Карла Маркса, 23
Иркутск
On August 29 at 16.00 in the Gallery of Siberian Art (Karl Marx St., 23) the international exhibition Baikal-KeraMystika-2019 opens. The exposition is the result of the creative work of the International Art Symposium, which was attended by 15 artists from six countries of the world (Russia, Portugal, Austria, Hungary, Slovenia and Armenia).
The international art symposium "Baikal-Keramistika" was held on the island of Olkhon for the seventh time. Such projects are not only an opportunity to create unique creative works, but also an exchange of knowledge, skills and technologies, communication with like-minded people, an extraordinary charge of positive creative energy, an unforgettable experience and the possibility of creative and professional growth.
This year, the project organizers Sergey Purtyan and Tatyana Eroshenko, thanks to the support of the Presidential Grants Fund and partners, were able to build a stationary creative residence - the Baikal Center for Ceramics and Sculpture, which became a large workshop for project participants in the village of Khuzhir.
At the exhibition in the Gallery of Siberian Art, it will be possible to see more than 30 artistic compositions made of ceramics created on Lake Baikal using a unique firing technology. Among the works is an interactive composition by Ivana Petan (Slovenia), the elements of which the audience will be able to move, creating their spatial-graphic installations. Palma Babos from Hungary, with her porcelain composition, addresses the environmental issues of global warming, melting ice and the destruction of civilizations. Vahram Galstyan (Armenia) was inspired by the mysticism of Baikal and created spirits “descended from heaven”.
The exhibition will open on August 29 at 16.00 in the Gallery of Siberian Art (K. Marx St., 23) and will run until September 29. Entrance to the opening is free. Phone for inquiries: 33-43-89.