Get 15% Off
Save| Year of creation | 2024 |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 21 W × 30 H × 0.1 D cm |
| Type of art | drawing |
| Style | conceptual |
| Genre | portrait |
| Materials | mixed method, paper |
| Type of packaging | cardboard box |
Description of the Artwork “Chupa-chupsinka”
This painting is part of a series begun in 2020 that explores the emotions of characters using classic Japanese printmaking techniques. Colors and patterns inspired by the work of Yayoi Kusama and the tradition of Japanese posters make the piece vibrant and eye-catching. The use of markers adds brightness and contrast, making each look unique. The product size is 21 x 30 cm, which makes it ideal for a small room. The work invites the viewer to enjoy the beauty of Japanese culture through the artist's contemporary vision.
Artwork in the interior
Ira Kub, Russia
Ira Kub (born 1966) is a Moscow artist. Ira’s works are in collections in Russia, USA, UAE, UK and other countries. Ira collaborates with leading interior stylists in Moscow. Her paintings were featured in filming published in Elle Decoration. Since 2011, he has been actively participating in offline and online exhibitions in Russia and abroad. Ira became the winner of several international art competitions. In 2022, her painting, among the winning works of the “To the North” competition (organizers: Omelchenko Gallery, Andrey Malakhov, Center for Contemporary Art “Shine”), was transferred to the fund of the Center for Contemporary Art “Shine” (Apatity) The theme of Ira’s work is harmony, peace, soft power, restrained feminism. Ira is inspired by such masters as Vincent Van Gogh, Yayoi Kusama, Roy Lichtenstein, Christo. In her paintings, she seeks answers to questions about the interaction and exchange of human emotions with the outside world, and tries to find inner balance through self-expression in art. Ira creates her own universe, an important part of which is homage to the works of great artists in a deeply original style. Ira is in constant search; in addition to acrylic, she works a lot with graphic materials, introducing elements of handicraft and folk art, which makes her works bright, relevant and recognizable.