Arturs Akopjans
Arturs Akopjans | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Born | Արթուր Հակոբյան 31 October 1969 |
| Known for | Painting |
| Notable work | "Still life with vase", "Cat's birthday", "Schoolgirl", "Blueberries" |
| Movement | Abstract art, Figurative art |
Arturs Akopjans (Armenian: Արթուր Հակոբյան, born October 31 1969) is a Latvian painter of Armenian origin.
Biography
Akopjans became interested in drawing at the age of 6.[1] He studied at Terlemezian Art College, then (1996) graduated Art Academy of Latvia,[2] Department of painting. He moved to Riga from Yerevan in 1989. Since 2000 he had numerous solo and group exhibitions in Latvia, Austria and Denmark. In 2005 Akopjans participated at 2 Art exhibitions at the Arsenāls – Fine Arts Museum, Riga, Latvia. In 2012 solo exhibitions in three countries: Novogornaja and Belayevo in Moscow, Russia, Am Roten HOF in Vienna, Austria, and Tornby in Denmark, brought him international acclaim.[3] Akopjans main expression is the color and abstract characters. "The absolute sense of color and temperament given by nature allows the artist to master and experience them", writes DELFI.[4] According to Akopjans, "everything is acceptable when it comes to art". He is not holding on to a particular concept, but depicts "a particular feeling of the moment, mood and thoughts".[5]
Awards
- 2000 - "Riga in Contemporary Art", Riga City Council Prize for the best work.
References
- ^ Arturs Akopjans at Art Galaxie
- ^ Ienācēji no tālienes: Austrumu un Dienvidu tautu pārstāvji Latvijā no 19. gadsimta beigām līdz mūsdienām, by Valters Ščerbinskis, 1998, p. 34
- ^ Artūrs Akopjans. Mirāža, Diena, 2013
- ^ Agijas Sūnas galerija iesāk vasaru ar Artura Akopjana gleznām, DELFI, 2010
- ^ Akopjans at Bastejs Gallery
External links
- Arturs Akopjans
- Atklās Artūra Akopjana gleznu izstādi 'Mirāža', DELFI, 2013
- Миры Артура Акопяна — в мастерской художника в Риге / Ашот Григорян. Аравот. 10 Марта, 2021 (in Russian)
- Как увидеть работы художников Спюрка?, Golos Armenii, 2013 (in Russian)
- Arturs Akopjans at Gall'Art Rome
 | This article about a Latvian painter is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
