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University of Cambridge > Talks.cam > The Cambridge Russian-Speaking Society (CamRuSS) > Three Capitals in the Life and Work of the Russian Artist Alexander Florensky: St Petersburg-Tbilisi-Moscow (in Russian)
Three Capitals in the Life and Work of the Russian Artist Alexander Florensky: St Petersburg-Tbilisi-Moscow (in Russian)Add to your list(s) Download to your calendar using vCal
If you have a question about this talk, please contact Ksenia Afonina. This meeting with Leningrad-born artist Alexander Florensky, who works in Moscow but has recently spent more time in Tbilisi, is an illustrated journey to his favourite corners of three capital cities captured in his work – St Petersburg, Tbilisi and Moscow. WHEN: Thursday 23 September 2021, 19:00 (BST) WHERE: Zoom LANGUAGE: Russian FEE: Voluntary donation (see below) Please REGISTER in advance (with your name and email address). After registering, you will receive a confirmation email with a Zoom joining link. See this event on the CamRuSS website. About the speaker Alexander Florensky is a painter, graphic artist, illustrator, ceramist and collector. Born into a family of artists in Leningrad in 1960, he graduated from the Department of Ceramics of Leningrad Higher School of Art and Design named after V. I. Mukhina (now the Saint Petersburg Stieglitz State Academy of Art and Design). He was one of the founders of the famous Mitki group of artists (1985-2005). He has also been a member of the St Petersburg Union of Artists since 1988 and is the author of numerous art, cinematographic, animation, publishing and exhibition projects. Together with Ivan Sotnikov, he co-founded the Painting and Drawing Society in 2004. Florensky’s works are held in the collections of the Russian State Museum, the Hermitage (St Petersburg), the State Tretyakov Gallery and the Pushkin Fine Art Museum (Moscow), as well as in many other museums both in Russia and abroad, including the Victoria & Albert Museum (London). He is the creator of illustrated ABCs of the cities of Jerusalem, St Petersburg, Voronezh, Kiev, Odessa, Tbilisi, New York and Moscow, as well as editions such as “Journey from Murmansk to Kirkenes” and “Travel in Tuscany”. Florensky has illustrated a number of publications, including the Collected Works of Sergei Dovlatov. While there is no charge for our online events, CamRuSS would welcome any donations towards the support of our volunteers’ efforts during this time. Suggested donation £5-£10. All money raised by CamRuSS from membership fees & donations goes towards organising events, supporting community projects, and essential technical and administrative costs. You can send your donations via:
THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT This talk is part of the The Cambridge Russian-Speaking Society (CamRuSS) series. This talk is included in these lists:Note that ex-directory lists are not shown. |
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