2008 Woodie Awards
Russian art portrayed in Nielsen Hall
David Wise
Issue date: 2/9/06 Section: A&E
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Nielson Hall has a new display of Russian artwork and photography that's guaranteed to please the eye. The exhibition includes the painting "Window to Russia" by Agatha Belaya and the photograph, "Moscow's Bridges" by Sabina Golz.
Belaya is now living in Russia and has received the title of Distinguished Painter of Russia. Belaya paints a wide variety of different scenes and expresses her talent through all of her pieces. Her pieces include "Inner Yard," "Forest Lake," "Wild Flowers," and "Porch with the Dog," just to name a few.
Belaya uses a variety of different brushing styles and colors to set the mood of her paintings.
On the second floor of Nielsen Hall is Sabina Golz's photography dedicated to the bridges in Moscow. Her pictures show a variety of bridges from young and old and she uses the perfect lighting and setting to express her true talent.
Among the bridges in Moscow she photographed are the Andreevskii Bridge, Khmel'Nitsky Bridge and the Crmean Bridge. Some of the bridges are futuristic and some are historical while all were photographed at different times of the day. Golz also uses various angles to exhibit the serious height and width of these bridges.
Belaya is now living in Russia and has received the title of Distinguished Painter of Russia. Belaya paints a wide variety of different scenes and expresses her talent through all of her pieces. Her pieces include "Inner Yard," "Forest Lake," "Wild Flowers," and "Porch with the Dog," just to name a few.
Belaya uses a variety of different brushing styles and colors to set the mood of her paintings.
On the second floor of Nielsen Hall is Sabina Golz's photography dedicated to the bridges in Moscow. Her pictures show a variety of bridges from young and old and she uses the perfect lighting and setting to express her true talent.
Among the bridges in Moscow she photographed are the Andreevskii Bridge, Khmel'Nitsky Bridge and the Crmean Bridge. Some of the bridges are futuristic and some are historical while all were photographed at different times of the day. Golz also uses various angles to exhibit the serious height and width of these bridges.