mrsnak
4837
Incredible.
I have a friend who was working much the same way, but with water-based tempera on a large upright, backlit piece of plexyglass in front of a live audience during a music and spoken word showcase
He would work and rework the painting on the side of the stage, accompanying and interpreting the spoken-word artist and musicians performing next to him, center stage.
This woman's story was amazing, though. You can see how she touched the people.
This message has been edited by mrsnak on 2009-06-16 08:31:49
One of the finalist at Ukraine's got talent. That's Great!!
embedded youtube video into post This message has been edited by AnthonyTsai on 2009-06-16 07:27:47
Incredible.
I have a friend who was working much the same way, but with water-based tempera on a large upright, backlit piece of plexyglass in front of a live audience during a music and spoken word showcase He would work and rework the painting on the side of the st...
i didnt need to understand the language. the artistry was sheer genius
that is a young lady who could go a long long way in the art world now she's been on TV. i wonder if there is a way, once a piece of art has been completed, for it to be fixed in order to be permanently displayed ? a superb visual display. Graham
I wept.......
I don't admit that often. The art is fixed.......in my heart. That is its repository. Regards, MTF
The guy I know who was working in a similar way
Norton Wisdom. First saw him 10 years ago doing this on stage. Powerful, (in his case) spontaneous, and unlike anything I had seen before. embedded video into post This message has been edited by AnthonyTsai on 2009-06-19 09:23:01
Incredible!
Thanks for sharing this with us Nozhik.V! The art, music and performance was so moving! I enjoyed the video very much! Cheers, Daos
Thanks …
As per everyone else’s comments I found this very moving. When it became obvious that the images were changing I sat mesmerized waiting to see what would come next. Thanks for showing me something that I wouldn’t normally have discovered on th...
Hi, Nozhik - the pattern of portraits seems to be telling . . .
. . . a story, which I'm guessing to be the recent history of Ukraine. The audience was clearly moved . . . could you give us your interpretation of the frames from beginning to end? Thanks, Art
WWII
This is a story about World War II that had terrible consequences for Ukraine (more than 8 million people were killed). In almost all families did not returned home brothers, uncles, fathers, so this is still very touch our hearts.