OVCHARENKO — DA!MOSCOW : Victor Alimpiev, Sergey Bratkov, Alexey Kallima, Egor Koshelev, Jonathan Meese, Pavel Pepperstein, Sergey Zarva
Past viewing_room
Victor Alimpiev
Watercolours transform the nature of the canvas: when absorbed, it leaves delicate glowing shades — the undertones that, among the taut pencil lines, create a quirky topography over the female face and neck, changing the movement and the speed of our glance.
The new series by Victor Alimpiev is represented by a painting on canvas created with acrylics, coloured pencils, and watercolours simultaneously.
Sergey Bratkov
Faces of the military are more and more often covered with masks or face-paint nowadays since weaponry favours anonymity. However, when service coat comes into the picture, something must be shown on the face as well — and here, we usually stumble across the deficiency of personality.
The neon features Bratkov gave to the uniformed mannequin are quite nominal: it looks like a nose, a doodle, and a question mark at the same time — what is even written here?
Sergey Zarva
In Zarva’s artwork, figures pose in front of curtains dressed in recognizable clothes of the 70s fashion. The artist plays with the iconography of a dress-up photoshoot, resembling the session in a Soviet photo salon.
Egor Koshelev
Maestro of mutations and transgressions shows us not the other side, but some kind of tilted "ordered fudge". In the sculptor's workshop, there is an equestrian monument that, at first glance, looks like a thousand of other modern equestrian statues of military leaders. However, strange aberrations, comparable to the vagaries of nature, occur, endowing the inconspicuous nightjar bird with an unusually huge beak, sounding like a motorcycle roar.
Jonathan Meese
Джонатан Мезе | Jonathan Meese
DE TIBETSOLDAT IM TIER, 2007
Джонатан Мезе | Jonathan Meese
AUFRUHR IM ZOO des Kapitans SILVA, 2007
Pavel Pepperstein
«The painting epitomizes a copy of my drawing from 1984 put to canvas. Back then, I was fascinated by the XX century graphics, especially Aubrey Beardsley».
Pavel Pepperstein
«A group of characters are drawn by some complicated and perhaps non-existing game. I’m prone to calling it «Japanese croquet».
Pavel Pepperstein
OVCHARENKO
Tel. +7 495 228 1330
art@ovcharenko.art
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