Published in Romania - Social interactions and entertainment - 17 May 2022 00:59 - 4
After graduation at the National University of Arts in Bucharest, Roland Pangrati decides to pursue design.
A trip in Japan reawakens his interest in expressing himself as an artist,
In the Land of Rising Sun, he followed courses at the University of the Arts in Tokyo, in Nihonga painting with natural mineral pigments on Japanese paper, choosing to work on kozo ( Japanese mulberry paper).
The greatness of nature a constant of source of inspiration: the Moon and the Sun, the mountains and the waterfalls are his recurring themes.
The exhibition project “ The Moon glows the same” reflects the painter’s interest in exploring the connection between human and nature , between body and Earth, as well as is research ,influenced by philosophy and art of the Far East.
The title of exhibition is inspired by a haiku of the Japanese poet Bosho ( 1644 -1694), considered the greatest master of this poetic genre.
“ The Moon glows the same/ It is drifting cloud forms/ ( that) make it seem to change.”
The selection of works relevant to Pangrati’s last creative period, illustrates the allegory of a world dominated by nature and freed from pressures and limitations imposed by a technology driven-society.
The Pangrati’s works , the monumental and small ones as well, are a clear pictorial, thought symbolic, image of the Earth devoid of human presence.
The suit of twelve “ ReSonance” works is executed in acrylic colors and natural mineral pigments with foil and colloidal solution of gold, silver and copper on Japanese kozo paper mounted on wooden panels ansd the works in the “ Rocks” series are painted with natural pigments on washi paper.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fo8HIidROfA
Conținutul în limba română se află în videoclip.
enjoy the eRevollution
A trip in Japan reawakens his interest in expressing himself as an artist,
In the Land of Rising Sun, he followed courses at the University of the Arts in Tokyo, in Nihonga painting with natural mineral pigments on Japanese paper, choosing to work on kozo ( Japanese mulberry paper).
The greatness of nature a constant of source of inspiration: the Moon and the Sun, the mountains and the waterfalls are his recurring themes.
The exhibition project “ The Moon glows the same” reflects the painter’s interest in exploring the connection between human and nature , between body and Earth, as well as is research ,influenced by philosophy and art of the Far East.
The title of exhibition is inspired by a haiku of the Japanese poet Bosho ( 1644 -1694), considered the greatest master of this poetic genre.
“ The Moon glows the same/ It is drifting cloud forms/ ( that) make it seem to change.”
The selection of works relevant to Pangrati’s last creative period, illustrates the allegory of a world dominated by nature and freed from pressures and limitations imposed by a technology driven-society.
The Pangrati’s works , the monumental and small ones as well, are a clear pictorial, thought symbolic, image of the Earth devoid of human presence.
The suit of twelve “ ReSonance” works is executed in acrylic colors and natural mineral pigments with foil and colloidal solution of gold, silver and copper on Japanese kozo paper mounted on wooden panels ansd the works in the “ Rocks” series are painted with natural pigments on washi paper.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fo8HIidROfA
Conținutul în limba română se află în videoclip.
enjoy the eRevollution
Support
LeogangaladraelspagePony of Darknesshellspawnolimpiu_valyBunnyLiuComments (4)
