#Irina Rozovsky
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Irina Rozovsky. Untitled from Miracle Center. 2020
In the series Miracle Center, the artist inserts her own photographs into found frames, and creates intimate, precious objects that evoke history and spontaneity all at once.
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Miracle Center (2020) - Irina Rozovsky
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Fiona Apple Photo by Irina Rozovsky for the Pitchfork podcast Dec 2020
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Irina Rozovsky. "Untitled," 2018. In "A Long Arc: Photography and the American South" (Aperture).
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da série mountain black heart da fotógrafa russa irina rozovsky
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Third Thursday events and exhibitions for August 15
The next Third Thursday — the monthly evening of art in Athens, Georgia — is scheduled for Thursday, August 15, from 6 to 9 p.m. All exhibitions are free and open to the public. This schedule and each venue’s location and hours of operation are available at 3thurs.org.
Georgia Museum of Art, University of Georgia
Yoga in the Galleries, 6 p.m. — This free yoga class surrounded by works of art in the galleries is led by instructors from Five Points Yoga and open to both beginner and experienced yogis. Sanitized mats are provided. Space is limited and spots are available on a first-come, first-served basis; tickets are available at the front desk starting at 5:15 p.m.
On view:
“Saint Petersburg as Franz Liszt Saw It” — Organized in conjunction with the Liszt Festival at the University of Georgia’s Hugh Hodgson School of Music in October 2024, this exhibition features works on paper that show Russia at the time of Franz Liszt’s visits there in the 1840s.
“A Perfect Model: Prints after Anthony van Dyck’s Portraits” — Prints that attest to Anthony Van Dyck’s lasting impact as printmaker and portraitist.
Permanent collection: A wide range of the museum’s permanent collection is always on view, featuring painting, sculpture, works on paper and decorative arts from the Renaissance to contemporary periods.
The museum’s days of operation are Tuesday – Sunday. Reserve a free ticket and see our policies at https://georgiamuseum.org/visit/.
ATHICA: Athens Institute for Contemporary Art
ATHICA@675 Pulaski St., Suite 1200:
Closed for this Third Thursday.
ATHICA@CINÉ Gallery:
“Kurt Silvershield: Photographs” — Industrial landscapes of the River Rouge and Zug Island area near Detroit.
Lyndon House Arts Center
Artist talks with two artists with solo shows on view, 6 p.m. — Steven L. Anderson’s “Entropy Plan for the Western Fam” and Irina Rozovsky’s “Traditions Highway.”
On view:
“Pathways: Kristy Bishop” — Employing centuries-old techniques to create dynamic, vivid, and utterly contemporary designs, Bishop pays homage to the rich history of inkle, rigid heddle and tablet weaving.
“Traditions Highway” — Photographs taken along Georgia State Route 15 by Irina Rozovsky. A reflection of and on the rural South, the works bring together the hopes and realities of a lived experience that is tied to the history of place.
“Entropy Plan for the Western Fam” — A multimedia exhibition by Steven L. Anderson featuring video, painting and works on paper. The show’s title plays on artist Joseph Beuys’ 1974 tour of lectures and performances in the United States, “Energy Plan for the Western Man.” Beuys’ interactions with his audience were meant to serve as a continual energy source to solve the ecological and spiritual problems of the time. Yet half a century later, these crises still confront us.
“Cupola: a Collaboration” — UGA professor Martijn van Wagtendonk, as a class assignment at the Lamar Dodd School of Art, initiated this collaborative installation. Inspired by Renaissance architect Filippo Brunelleschi, the project integrates engineering, science, language, music, philosophy and kinetic sculpture into a fantastical interactive structure.
“Celestial Bodies” — A group exhibition curated in-house by exhibition specialist Kathryn Réfi. The artists explore the relationship between the heavens and the earth through different perspectives and media. Artists included are Jordan Campbell, Lauren Fancher, Casey McGuire & Mark Schoon, Judith McWillie, Michael Reese, Scott Silvey, Sergio Suarez and Rusty Wallace.”
“Amiri Farris” — Farris’ work delves into themes of history, culture, perception and time. Through his innovative style, he blurs the lines between contemporary cultures and pop traditions.
“Scissors, Paper, Art: Jack Burk & Claire Clements” — Utilizing paper, painting and drawing, these works sing with the vibrancy of the natural world. Plants and flowers are present in all of the images, expressing a lushness that connects material and subject matter.
“Morphogenesis: Wilay Méndez Páez” — Working primarily in sculpture and collage, all of Páez’s pieces utilize recycled materials. The small metal sculptures on display are made from discarded car parts. Reflecting the grittiness of urban life, they exemplify resourcefulness and creativity, shining a light on the beauty within darkness.
The Classic Center
Classic 1: “Spotlight” — Featuring the work of three painters: William Ballard, Jaci Davis and Ella Hopkins. William Ballard is interested in color and its effects on our mood and perception, Jaci Davis’ powerful portrait-based works address identity, and Ella Hopkins paints intriguing landscapes and interior spaces.
Classic 2: “The Fables” — Athens artist Kristin Roberts illustrates Aesop’s Fables with detailed works that are both whimsical and dangerous.
tiny ATH gallery
“Multiplicity” — Abstracted representations of nature by Kelsey Wishik. Wishik says they focus on “our outer and inner worlds—the world of flora, fauna, and fungi, but also the inner world of personal experience, dreams, and emotions. These influences are referenced by the pieces through the shapes, colors and compositions.”
The Athenaeum
Closed for the summer.
ACE/FRANCISCO Gallery
Closed for this Third Thursday.
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Third Thursday was established in 2012 to encourage attendance at Athens’ established art venues through coordination and co-promotion by the organizing entities.
Contact: Michael Lachowski, Georgia Museum of Art, [email protected].
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Week 7: Photo Research
Alex Webbs photos titled Dislocations shows people in a layered and detail background providing context to the people in frame.
Jan Irina Rozovsky photos have some unique takes on portrait. One photo of a car drivers hand out a window, taken from the backseat is such an interesting photo, especially in the context of portraiture,
Kyokin Nakamura’s photos are especially interesting. High contrast black and white photos often in the city help isolate photos in the urban environments. There is also a photo of his x-ray scans, which is something I want to try.
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Wk 11, 18th of April, 2024 Research
Togetherness
From the text: Togetherness with Irina Rozovsky and Mark Steinmetz…
Untitled, 2021 © Irina Rozovsky / Chose Commune / OMNE.
Photographer’s Steinmetz and Rozovsky found themselves sharing the same space.
“The journey we are taken on has an enchanting quality as we follow the photographers on their daily path of exploration. Variations on the theme of nature pop up throughout the book, some ephemeral like the gust of wind blowing a bright red towel mid-frame.” - Steinmetz
From the book “Insieme (Together)” © Mark Steinmetz / Irina Rozovsky / Chose Commune / OMNE.
“I’m interested in how these things can represent the trajectory of the female body as life-giving—from virginal, forbidden, ripe, and slowly rotting,” she explains. “In Italy, women seemed so powerful to me, really aware and inhabiting their bodies in a great way.” Accompanied by the wind whistling through the book, suspending brooms in mid-air and breezing through hair, their power becomes almost metaphysical. “Witchiness?” Rozovsky muses.
access here: https://www.lensculture.com/articles/irina-rozovsky-mark-steinmetz-insieme-together
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Miracle Center - Irina Rozovsky
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