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ARA BERBERYAN (ARBE) "LYRICAL TRANSPORTATION" 15"X 20" LIMITED EDITION GICLEE HAND EMBELLISHED WITH REAL GOLD LEAF Hand Signed By
Buy ARA BERBERYAN (ARBE) "LYRICAL TRANSPORTATION" 15"X 20" LIMITED EDITION GICLEE HAND EMBELLISHED WITH REAL GOLD LEAF Hand Signed . With Special Pomotions Fast Shipping
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ARA BERBERYAN (ARBE) "LYRICAL TRANSPORTATION" 15"X 20" LIMITED EDITION GICLEE HAND EMBELLISHED WITH REAL GOLD LEAF Hand Signed
ARA BERBERYAN (ARBE) "LYRICAL TRANSPORTATION" 15"X 20" LIMITED EDITION GICLEE HAND EMBELLISHED WITH REAL GOLD LEAF Hand Signed Description
Hand embellished with gold leaf. ADD A SPLASH OF COLOR AND SOPHISTICATION TO YOUR HOME OR OFFICE WITH THE GORGEOUS WORK OF ARBE! The sensual colors and deep emotion of this piece are characteristic of Arbe's style. "Lyrical Transportation" is a limited edition giclee on canvas, hand embellished with real gold leaf by the artist. This piece is numbered and hand signed by Arbe. Includes Certificate of Authenticity! It measures approximately 15" x 20" (image). Gallery Retail: $1,850.00. Arbé (Ara Berberyan) was born in the town of Yeveran, Armenia in 1958. It was by no accident he became an artist. His father and his family have been involved in the various arts for generations. In 1970, at the age of 12 years old, Arbé had his first exhibition. In 1975 Arbé entered THE INSTITUTE OF ART AND DESIGN in Yeveran. From 1977 to 1984 he participated in many group exhibitions in Armenia and throughout the Soviet Union. He was commissioned by the Soviet Government to do many projects which even included a mural for the International Airport. Arbé work can be found in major hotels, theaters, and local government buildings throughout the Soviet Union. After graduating from the University he was employed in an Architectural Office, "Gostproect", where he was asked to design facades for public buildings and office complexes. Here again, the ornamental gold designs and marbleized patterns of Gustav Klimt heavily influenced Arbe's creations. Although his fellow artists were enamored by the surrealists, Arbe preferred to express the beauty he saw everywhere in life. Violins and guitars are often his subjects, but he rarely paints men. Arbe says that women represent beauty and kindness to him, and so he began to focus on the female figure as the primary subject and object in his paintings.
Date : 2012-08-24Costumer Reviews
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