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The assigning of symbolic meanings to colors is probably as old as symbolism itself. <br>In fact, words are well adapted for description and the arousing of emotion, but for many kinds of precise thought other symbols are much better. (John B. S. Haldane)
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156 La femme en rouge
Elena Kiseleva (Russian, 1878–1974) Marusya. 1913
Elena Kiseleva (Russian, 1878–1974)
Elena Kiseleva (Russian, 1878–1974) In the garden Elena Kiseleva (Russian, 1878–1974) The girl in the red
Elena Kiseleva (Russian, 1878–1974) Portrait
Elena Kiseleva (Russian, 1878–1974) Mother and daughter Elena Kiseleva La belle Hortense, 1908
Elena Kiseleva (Russian, 1878–1974) Trinity day (sketch) (1907, Voronezh museum)
Elena Kiseleva (Russian, 1878–1974) The bride. Trinity Day 1907
Vasily Tropinin Portrait der Madame Botsigetti, Gouvernante der Töchter Vasily Tropinin (Russian, 1776 – 1857) Portrait of Kiseleva
Emzar Khabuliani (Georgia, 1963)
Emzar Khabuliani (Georgia, 1963) Emzar Khabuliani (Georgia, 1963)
Ilya Zomb (Russian, 1960) Ballet studio in South Orange
Ilya Zomb (Russian, 1960) Time When Red Ibises Come Flying Ilya Zomb Observing the metamorphoses of painted lady
Ilya Zomb (Russian, 1960) Scene of pastoral yoga in orange county
Ilya Zomb (Russian, 1960) Warmup and Stretch before Contemplation
Ilya Zomb (Russian, 1960) Where Charles River Begins
Nicolae Vermont (Romanian, 1866-1932) Letter from the front
Norik Dilanchyan (Armenia, 1958) NorikDilanchyan (Armenia, 1958)
Born in Moscow, Russian artist Tatyana Markovtsev immigrated to the USA 15 years ago, and now she lives in Chicago. Interestingly, she is a self-taught artist, and her main profession is Software Engineer. She is becoming one of the most interesting artists-minimalists of today
Tatyana Markovtsev is able to express powerful and complex human feelings just via a few elegant lines, capturing a wide variety of human emotions with amazing simplicity and clarity. Tatyana literally makes viewers feel the lines of her works