The Field of Eisenstein III, 2024
Ihar Barkhatkou
Oil on canvas
Original Painting, 200 x 150 x 3 cm
Free Shipping from Georgia
15% OFF with code FIFTEEN.
£5,500.00
Secure Payments with Stripe. Learn more
Offered by Ihar Barkhatkou
Georgia
397Views
Return Policy
14 days after receiving shipment
Return Policy Terms
Returns will not be accepted for any artwork that has been stretched, cropped, or altered in any capacity after purchase. Customers are responsible for return shipping costs. Return shipments must be shipped in their original packaging (including all accompanying certificates received with the order).
About Ihar Barkhatkou
1988 - Born in Minsk, Belarus;
2006 - Art School No. 201 in Minsk, Belarus;
2007 - School of Spatial Drawing by Oleg Lutsevich, Minsk, Belarus;
2011 - Belarusian State Academy of Arts, Minsk, Belarus;
2015 - Member of the Belarusian Union of Cinematographers;
2023 - Member of the International Association of Visual Artists (Florence, Italy);
2006 - Art School No. 201 in Minsk, Belarus;
2007 - School of Spatial Drawing by Oleg Lutsevich, Minsk, Belarus;
2011 - Belarusian State Academy of Arts, Minsk, Belarus;
2015 - Member of the Belarusian Union of Cinematographers;
2023 - Member of the International Association of Visual Artists (Florence, Italy);
Present - Lives and works in Tbilisi, Georgia.
I believe it can be perceived in my work the combination of the formalist school of spatial drawing with both abstract expressionism and calligraphy. My principal aim is to evolve common depicted objects into a pulse that beats beyond contours, creating the illusion of motion in every section of the canvas, including empty space. Mannerism, structuring, and even professionalism are rejected, by using ragged strokes and making the most of the “mistakes” effect; this allows the outlines, both successful and unsuccessful to depict reality and action – the drawing process itself. It is my desire to challenge the viewer to see through, not only the image itself but also the whole process of formation and gradual unfolding of the space in its totality.
