Пока стоял в очереди на выставку Chihuly обнаружил
несколько любопытных изделий из фарфора. Одно
из них 'Orlando' сделано Ириной Зайцевой. Погуглив
немного нашёл ещё несколько её изделий.
Enjoy!
Irina Zaytceva was born in Moscow, Russia. She graduated from the prestigious
Moscow Art Institute in 1982 with a B.A. and M.F.A. in book illustration. Having
illustrated a number of children's books, Irina found that her love for sculpting
offered a wider range of expressing her artistic views. Porcelain had a particular
attraction for her for all its historical importance, as well as the finer grain it
offered as opposed to other ceramics. Irina developed several unique techniques
never been used before, setting fewer limits to her creativity. Her ceramic
sculptures can be seen in numerous museums in the United States as well as
abroad, most notably at the Hermitage Museum in St. Petersburg, Russia. All
of Irina's works are created using highfire porcelain, with overglaze as well as
underglaze painting. In her one-of-a-kind artworks, Irina is extensively using
18K gold as well.
Orlando
Lost in the Woods
Lord of the Bulbs (Front and Back)
Animal Magnetism (Front and Back)
Shepherdesses of Minotaur (Front)
Shepherdesses of Minotaur (Back)
несколько любопытных изделий из фарфора. Одно
из них 'Orlando' сделано Ириной Зайцевой. Погуглив
немного нашёл ещё несколько её изделий.
Enjoy!
Irina Zaytceva was born in Moscow, Russia. She graduated from the prestigious
Moscow Art Institute in 1982 with a B.A. and M.F.A. in book illustration. Having
illustrated a number of children's books, Irina found that her love for sculpting
offered a wider range of expressing her artistic views. Porcelain had a particular
attraction for her for all its historical importance, as well as the finer grain it
offered as opposed to other ceramics. Irina developed several unique techniques
never been used before, setting fewer limits to her creativity. Her ceramic
sculptures can be seen in numerous museums in the United States as well as
abroad, most notably at the Hermitage Museum in St. Petersburg, Russia. All
of Irina's works are created using highfire porcelain, with overglaze as well as
underglaze painting. In her one-of-a-kind artworks, Irina is extensively using
18K gold as well.
Orlando
Lost in the Woods
Lord of the Bulbs (Front and Back)
Animal Magnetism (Front and Back)
Shepherdesses of Minotaur (Front)
Shepherdesses of Minotaur (Back)
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