Tiraspol, June, 5. /Novosti Pridnestrovya/. Vivid flower arrangements, river landscape, fruit still life and other canvases, which it is impossible to look away from. Today, the debut exhibition of novice painter Maria Tereshchenko “Flower Rhapsody” has opened at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Republic.
Looking at the pictures, you realize that you are in the epicenter of a flower celebration. Each canvas as if exudes its own unique flavor. Here you can find all sorts of flowers: from noble lilac to proud asters. The exhibition presents more than 30 paintings.
“I tried to convey the emotional component that we feel when looking at the bouquet,” the artist says. “For example, freesias are one of the first spring flowers that demonstrate the nature flourishing,” the artist says.
The paintings presented at the exhibition, depicted a lot of colors, but there are other works too. Like, for example, this autumn still life. The focus is on the bright yellow quince, which is complemented by orange pumpkins as a symbol of fertility and well-being.
There are paintings dedicated to winter, which depict tangerines, persimmon and rowanberry. “Many citrus fruits are associated with the New Year coming. Therefore, this festive fruit was depicted on this cold ultramarine background,” Maria Tereshchenko says.
In addition, at the exhibition you can see several works on the marine theme, a portrait of a girl with flowers and a landscape of the Bendery fortress on the banks of the Dniester.
Tatyana Shuma, a member of the Union of PMR Artists, shared her impressions of what she saw. “I really like Masha's art - her sunny, burning pictures. I hope that she will have a wonderful creative career,” the artist noted.
“The combination of colors is similar to the paintings of Moldovan churches,” the Director of the Moscow Art School named after A.F. Foinitsky Maria Mariyan noted. According to her, there are many dark shades in combination with red, yellow and blue in her works. She is sure that Maria Tereshchenko has found her own style and today's exhibition is the beginning of a long path.
