Exhibition by Natalija Pronina and Lidija Zaremba Opened in Budva

By , 23 Aug 2018, 14:26 PM Lifestyle
Illustration Illustration CdM

Share this:

August 23, 2018 - In the Modern Gallery in Budva (JU Museums and Budva Galleries), the exhibition of Natalija Pronina and Lidija Zaremba, artists from Russia, opened last night.

At the beginning of the program, Marina Dinić performed, a pianist from Budva, who played the composition "Harmony of love". After that, Itana Lalovic, on behalf of JU Museums and galleries, greeted the audience and introduced them to the concept of exhibitions and biographies of the authors.

Natalia Pronina is a graphic artist and painter, a member of the Association of Russian Artists and the International Association of Fine Arts - AIAP UNESCO. She was born on 14 April 1971 in Omsk (Russia). She graduated in 1994 with excellent success at the Omsk State Pedagogical University (Art and Graphics faculty). After graduating, she remained at the university and currently works at the Faculty of Art. She has participated in various exhibition projects: interregional, Russian and international. In the last fifteen years, she has had ten solo exhibitions. Her works are kept in state museums and private collections in Russia and other countries.


Lidija Zaremba is a graphic artist and painter, a member of the Association of Russian Artists and the International Association of Fine Arts - AIAP UNESCO. She was born on 10 April 1970 in Omsk (Russia). She graduated in 1992 at the Department of Art and Graphic at the Omsk Pedagogical University. Since 1996, she has taught at the Children's Art School No. 3 (Omsk). She has participated in various exhibition projects: interregional, Russian and international. Over the past twenty years, she held six solo exhibitions. Her works are kept in state museums and private collections in Russia, France, America, Poland, and Germany.

2.jpg


After that, Mile Albijanić, a visual artist from Tivat, addressed the audience, who opened the exhibition:

"God's most beautiful creature is the flower. That crunch of flamboyant scents of light. To paint flowers, opting for this venture is neither simple nor easy. As there would be no colors if we did not steal them from the flowers, so there is no artist who has not tried to paint flowers. Natasa does this layered, very layered, ranging from light to secret. The layers that fit in the picture are like waves, each particularly airy, touched by a special secret, one of the finest golden lines weaved with the sun's rays, the second of the moonlight silver cobweb, the third of the fine note weaving, like Chopin's music. The creator, besides the flowers, also created another ornament, plain, whimsical, extinct, mysteriously deep and agitated, as strong as the sea and as light as breath, a decoration called the woman. The Lydia women, like Matisse and Modigliani, who are very seductive, the Nymphs of Baltus or Lolita Nabokov, and yet essentially strong and true. Women, those bodies that speak with fire and water, play here, mix with flowers smelled and washed with the scent and music of its petals. The feminine principle of profound wisdom and intuition, both light and darkness, face and back, and those delicate natural strings, all have been caught up in Lidia's paintings. The common painting for these two artists is the female principle. Even though they come from Siberia, there is a lot of sunshine in their pictures. The images exude the warmth of a good summer, the warmth of the daylight and the warmth of the soul that gave them life."

The exhibition will be open to the public until September 2nd, 2018.

Text by CdM, on Auust 22nd 2018, read more at CdM

Remax Property of the Week

Property of the week.png

Editorial

Interview of the week

Photo of the Week

Photo galleries and videos