Exhibition "Graphic Spring"
04/07/2011 - 15:00 - 15:00
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Everyone is weary of winter and its snow and longing for spring. The first
morning light of longer days creates new feelings of hope. Every year we
ask "when"?We all expect spring to be green – grass and young leaves,
some yellow blossoms. Spring is always about colours. However, what happens
when our vision of spring is a little different from the usual expectation?
It is possible to talk about spring without colours, and with the simplest
forms – by means of graphic art, in black and white.This wall exhibit
contains a lot of spring expectations which make up an abstract composition
of different motifs of flowers and leaves. In order to give a rather
graphic piece of art a three dimensional effect, the motifs have been
crocheted with black cotton material that really outlines the beauty of
motifs.The wall exhibit "Graphic Spring" will be open for viewing in the
gallery of the second floor of the TU Silva building from April 4-21.The
author of the exhibition is Merilin Põld, a fourth-year-student at the
Estonian Academy of Arts.For further information, please visit the homepage
of Merilin Põld.
morning light of longer days creates new feelings of hope. Every year we
ask "when"?We all expect spring to be green – grass and young leaves,
some yellow blossoms. Spring is always about colours. However, what happens
when our vision of spring is a little different from the usual expectation?
It is possible to talk about spring without colours, and with the simplest
forms – by means of graphic art, in black and white.This wall exhibit
contains a lot of spring expectations which make up an abstract composition
of different motifs of flowers and leaves. In order to give a rather
graphic piece of art a three dimensional effect, the motifs have been
crocheted with black cotton material that really outlines the beauty of
motifs.The wall exhibit "Graphic Spring" will be open for viewing in the
gallery of the second floor of the TU Silva building from April 4-21.The
author of the exhibition is Merilin Põld, a fourth-year-student at the
Estonian Academy of Arts.For further information, please visit the homepage
of Merilin Põld.