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Artwork Gallery – Magazine Issue 2. Connections

Intro from editor: This issue is devoted to connections – international, personal, and family. It is about relationships, societal statuses, conflicts, and different perceptions. We tried to bring together artists and representatives of different cultures and perceptions of the world. And harmoniously show the combination of such talented people! You can see traditional and digital works, photographs, collages, textile art, animation, and 3D objects among the artists. This time the selection of artists combines quite complex themes and personal stories. We hope that the presented art will inspire you too! Feel free to scan the QR code to visit our hero pages! Interviews: ■ Art-Territory founders ■ Ilgonis Rinkis ■ Kateryna Goncharova Represented artists: Nazli Abbaspour, Maryam Al-Homaid, Anastasia Dzhupina, Gaia Giongo, Olga Gulyaeva, Alexandra Hetman, Milica Jankovic, Oleg Kateryniuk, Yuliia Khovbosha, Alla Kudziieva, Katerina Kushnerova, Marie Le Moigne, Jikke Lesterhuis, Gala Mashanova, Kryštof Novotný, Linda Partaj, Veronika Petuchova, Fazar R.A Wibisono, Tiziana Rasile, Katya Rybakova, Farëna Saburi Front cover artist Katerina Kushnerova @kushnerova.artist Order now: https://artworkgallery.net/product/artwork-gallery-magazine-issue-2-connections-pre-order/

Intro from editor:
This issue is devoted to connections – international, personal, and family. It is about relationships, societal statuses, conflicts, and different perceptions.

We tried to bring together artists and representatives of different cultures and perceptions of the world. And harmoniously show the combination of such talented people!
You can see traditional and digital works, photographs, collages, textile art, animation, and 3D objects among the artists. This time the selection of artists combines quite complex themes and personal stories.

We hope that the presented art will inspire you too! Feel free to scan the QR code to visit our hero pages!


Interviews:
■ Art-Territory founders
■ Ilgonis Rinkis
■ Kateryna Goncharova


Represented artists:
Nazli Abbaspour, Maryam Al-Homaid, Anastasia Dzhupina, Gaia Giongo, Olga Gulyaeva, Alexandra Hetman, Milica Jankovic, Oleg Kateryniuk, Yuliia Khovbosha, Alla Kudziieva, Katerina Kushnerova, Marie Le Moigne, Jikke Lesterhuis, Gala Mashanova, Kryštof Novotný, Linda Partaj, Veronika Petuchova, Fazar R.A Wibisono, Tiziana Rasile, Katya Rybakova, Farëna Saburi

Front cover artist Katerina Kushnerova @kushnerova.artist

Order now: https://artworkgallery.net/product/artwork-gallery-magazine-issue-2-connections-pre-order/

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Where did your journey as an artist begin?<br />

I started drawing in my early childhood. I<br />

often created fictional characters and made<br />

up stories about them. My school notebooks<br />

were all painted on the back with images of<br />

various creatures. Even mathematics was<br />

easier for me to understand if I personified its<br />

abstract concepts through concrete personalities.<br />

That’s how my thinking worked.<br />

in Kherson. But my environment teased me<br />

that I could only be an art teacher and such a<br />

profession would lead to poverty throughout<br />

my life, etc. Then I gave up, and the next year<br />

I passed the exams at an architectural university<br />

in Donetsk because being an architect is<br />

a profitable job. But in my heart, I remained<br />

an artist!<br />

I always knew then that my work would be<br />

connected with artistic creativity. At the age<br />

of 10, I went to study at an art studio, and<br />

after I entered the Faculty of Culture and Arts<br />

After the engineering classes, I came to the art<br />

class and drew there for hours, often staying<br />

all night.<br />

“<br />

The university staff already knew, that I was<br />

obsessed with drawing and I cannot be<br />

kicked out from behind the easel, so they<br />

did keep me. And for me, drawing was the<br />

air that I breathed!<br />

How did traveling affect your creativity. What inspired and what images or<br />

feelings filled your works?<br />

After receiving an architect’s diploma, I<br />

realized I lacked knowledge about the human<br />

being, the inner world I wanted to portray,<br />

and what drives a person and what shapes<br />

him. I draw shapes, but each shape is a whole<br />

material text - why does a person have such a<br />

look, facial expression, posture, and physique,<br />

how did a person become like that, what is<br />

the magic of his personality?<br />

To find answers to these questions, I went<br />

to study at the Faculty of Philosophy and<br />

Religious Studies. At the same time, I worked<br />

as an interior designer - philosophy nourished<br />

my soul, but my body also wanted to eat.<br />

The load then was simply crazy! But I was very<br />

happy to study. After graduating from the<br />

University, I realized that life cannot be read<br />

from books, it can only be lived and passed<br />

through oneself. If I wanted to learn more<br />

about people, I had to go among them. That’s<br />

how I became a member of ethnographic<br />

expeditions.<br />

I was lucky to travel a lot on non-tourist<br />

routes, I saw the real life of people in different<br />

regions of India, Nepal, Mongolia, Cambodia,<br />

and many other countries. Also, until 2014, I<br />

visited Karelia, Tuva, and Buryatia as part of<br />

expeditions.<br />

<strong>Artwork</strong> <strong>Gallery</strong> <strong>Magazine</strong> |<br />

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