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Є багато явищ народного мистецтва в української культури, які роблять це культура, унікальні і оригінальні серед інших культурах світу — Косів Кераміка, килими з Поділля, вишиті рушники й сорочки, створені в усіх частинах України, серед них. За почесне місце серед цих мистецьких явищ приймає картини, створені в село Петриківка, в землю Dnipropetrovshchyna.Стилях живопису, схожий до таких Петриківки були колись і називають "магічний реалізм" або навіть "більшу реалістичність" (термін придуманий Нефігуративний видатного художника Василя Kandinskiy) і є частиною те, що зазвичай називають "примітивних народної творчості,", хоча немає нічого, що дійсно примітивно в цьому мистецтві. "Примітивних" художників, як правило, мають не спеціальної художньої освіти, і вони створюють без будь-яких обмежень "академічні" правила мистецтва."Магічний реалізм" несе в собі нас назад в часі, коли людський розум був перенесений підкорювати реальність зовнішній світ з точки зору мистецтва. Петриківського розпису дуже поетичний погляд на світ навколо нас, або, скоріше, це світ в собі світ, який можна інтерпретувати звичайні речі дуже незвичайним чином.Tradition has it that Petrykivka was founded by a group of Ukrainian Cossacks in the eighteenth century and it so happened that soon after its foundation, the village, for some mysterious reasons, began to attract people with artistic gifts who came to settle down there. It is difficult, or almost impossible to tell now what the very first paintings created in Petrykivka looked like, but we can make an educated guess basing our conclusions on the surviving paintings of more recent times, and on the art of Petrykivka of today.As a matter of fact, thanks to the watercolours painted by Ye. Evenbakh in 1911 and 1913, we have a pretty good idea what the Petrykivka decorative paintings looked like in earlier times. In the interior, the stove (or rather, pich, which in Ukrainian peasant houses served several purposes — for cooking food, for providing warmth in cold seasons, and for resting on it; the pich had a horizontal section like a large shelf, on which one could sleep), was particularly lavishly decorated.Early decorative paintings in Petrykivka were mostly murals on the walls of the peasants’ houses rather than easel paintings. The folk poetic interpretation of the surrounding world was and is at the basis of the Petrykivka paintings. Stylized flowers and guilder-rose are among the most popular motifs of the murals with even regular thistles and other weeds featuring rather prominently in the paintings. Murals decorated not only the walls of the houses, both inside and outside, but also the walls of barns and sheds, thus creating a decorative ensemble within individual households.In all likelihood, for a considerable length of time, paintings decorated only the walls before they began to be done on other materials — paper, wood panels or canvas. Mineral pigments were used for making paints and instead of brushes short lengths of reed stocks, twigs or even fingers were used to apply the paint onto the primed walls, the primer mostly being a thin layer of clay. Egg-based paints were used in later times to do paintings on paper.Three colours were predominant — red, yellow (or yellow-green), and dark blue.It would be wrong to assume that it was only in the village of Petrykivka that such painting flourished — decorative paintings of a very similar style could — and still can — be found in many other villages of Ukraine. The local styles differ in certain details but they all preserve a number of basic elements and features that makes it possible to recognize them as belonging to one and the same basic style, which was given the name of Petrykivka painting.
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