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Alexander and Tatiana Buzlanovs - Art-studio "A Dew-drop" |
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Alexander and Tatiana Buzlanovs trained at the Moscow
Artistic Industrial University. Alexander has been engaged in ceramic
production for more than 25 years. Tatiana also graduated at the Jaroslavl
State University (psychological faculty). For several years she was engaged
in practice of psychotherapy and consulting in development of children by
means of art and creation. They have been working together from 1995 both in
ceramics and pastel-painting and created his own style and authors methods.
They held many exhibitions in Moscow. There are their art-works in the State
Ceramics Museum Kuskovo and in the private collections in Russia, USA,
Israel, Canada, Australia, Hungary, Germany. Alexander and Tatiana have his
own school of ceramic-art and pottery.
Each of our works is an endeavour to harmonically join different essences
because beauty can be comprehended more easily in unity. Our works are
combined thrown and handbuilt shapes.
We endeavour not to go far from nature that gives people the possibility of
uniting natural elements into ceramics. That means we want to retain
nature's soul in our handmade earthenware, or at least its echo. We consider
those works to be our successes. In our opinion, in order to be worthy of
existence, a work should bring a sense of light and peace to the soul. Of
course, this process happens on the level of unconsciousness, but art must
have such an influence, to pass through images and impressions and promote a
wise outlook on life.
The images and subjects that we create and use in our ceramics can be called
traditional. We think talent is partly an ability to present eternal truth
and spiritual values so that spectators feel them as something new and
familiar at the same time. It is an ability to impel people to strong
feelings and emotions, to enthusiasm and inspiration in ordinary life. This
is not simple to do, so it takes us time to find and test new combinations
of forms, materials and means of expression. |
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Red porceline
Faience
Vessels for wine
"Bagatelles"
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