PRESS RELEASE: One of the best British galleries introduced Ukrainian artist Galyna Moskvitina
On the 7th of November the exhibition of works by Ukrainian artist Galyna Moskvitina has been started in the capital of UK. Moskvitina’s art has already received recognition in the global art community. The London exhibition continues the world tour of svetangs ("lightangs") "Code of Light" by Galyna Moskvitina, organized by a private foundation “Arcane Art”. The exhibition is held at the gallery “Hay Hill”, one of five best art galleries in London. The exposition consists of three series of works by Moskvitina: "Sundogs", "Sparkles", "Affirmation Circle" and others created in 2011. Also, during the exhibition, fans of contemporary art may see the picture "Ray of Creation", which, at the end of the exhibition will be presented at the Winter auction by MacDougall's House. Experts suggest that this artist’s rare inner intensity combines profound metaphysical insights with a raw, urgent painting style to create works that generate an immediate emotional response. Works of Galyna Moskvitina reflect the objective laws of existence, and structure the consciousness of humanity in the modern world. Galyna Moskvitina says: "The purpose of my work is to convey the message of light in the world consisting of colorful fragments, to tell about the source in the world of effects, to turn the viewer’s attention not to the reflection but to the cause and purpose of this reflection. Voice of my paintings is far from provocation common for contemporary art. Language of my art is similar to quiet language of the heart. It is an inner, secret movement, a pulsation of love. In the presence of my pictures, in the quietness of his soul the viewer can experience his own light". Andrii Kuzmenko, minister-counselor of the embassy of Ukraine in Great Britain, shared his Impressions about the exhibition in London: "There lies an interesting philosophical concept in works of Galyna Moskvitina. Her paintings are really lively and bright, they are filled with pure energy. In my opinion, Galyna has a great future as an artist, because her art is becoming more and more popular around the world. Presentations of Ukrainian artists abroad are an important part of introducing the Ukrainian art and philosophy to Europeans". The world tour of Galyna Moskvitina’s lightangs has started in the early fall in Tel Aviv, then made a triumphant appearance in Milan. In December, the pictures of Galyna Moskvitina will come to Kiev and in the spring of 2012 - to New York. Additional information about Galyna Moskvitina. Galyna Moskvitina works in 'laternative realism' style, which is based on a particular perception of light and where the artist uses conceptual images that directly relate to the concept of "light, luminosity and holy light". This style is a gift of uniqueness of her talent and a result of her spiritual and creative pursuits. The themes of Moskvitina's art reflect the philosophy that she has developed from her years of spiritual development in monasteries and ashrams in India and the Far East. At its heart is recognition of one consciousness that projects its eternal light through itself in the form of various worlds and all beings in them. Ms. Moskvitina calls her paintings "svetangs" (lightanchs), a term derived from the words "light" and "anchor", meaning anchors of light on Earth. Her paintings are woven by subtle movements of the soul, and express a spiritual space of light in our reality; they are an attempt to depict a spiritual experience in a world that believes itself to be `objective’ and `scientific’. At the same time, Moskvitina has set out to make pieces which can be contemplated slowly, allowing the viewer to meditate on the light and interact with the warm, vivid illumination they bring. The effect can be compared to a waking dream, where the power of thought flows into the subconscious without need for intermediaries. Lightangs of Galyna Moskvitina have become successfull in the Ukrainian and the World's Art Society. In 2011 one of her paintings was auctioned at Bonhams in London for 9600 pounds.