I’m from the Earth. Я с Земли

Иллюстратор Tatiana Sokolova

© Tatiana Sokolova, 2019

© Tatiana Sokolova, иллюстрации, 2019

ISBN 978-5-4490-8916-8

Создано в интеллектуальной издательской системе Ridero

Brain drain

Утечка мозгов

Acril, canvas 60x40

Family portrait. In front of the TV

Семейный портрет перед телевизором

Oil, canvas, 70x50

Crowd

Толпа

50x70cm, acryl, canvas

The Halo

Сияние

50x40cm, oil, canvas

Puzzle

Пазл

30x40cm, acryl, canvas

Way

Путь

50x70cm, acryl, canvas

Expecting a child. Best home.

В ожидании ребенка. Лучший дом

40x40cm, acryl, canvas

Life on Earth

Жизнь на Земле (Шарик)

30x40cm, acryl, canvas

Grid (Sight)

Решетка (Взгляд)

Gouache, 15x20

Pan-man

Дур-шлак

40x40cm, acryl, canvas

Shark-shoe

Акулья туфелька

Oil, canvas 40x40

Macho

Мачо

Oil, canvas 40x40

Continents

Континенты

Watercolor, inc, 40x30cm

Catstilllife (Chaturmorte)

Котюрморт

Oil, canvas 40x50

What’s happening in this world?!

Что случилось с этим миром?!

40x40cm, acryl, canvas

The symbol of hippy is terrified by the actions of people.

Gerald Herbert Holtom (1914 – 1985) was a British artist and designer. He designed the ND logo («pacific»), which was adopted, non-exclusively, by the British Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament (CND), and became an international peace symbol.

On 21 February 1958 he designed the nuclear disarmament logo for the first Aldermaston March, organised by the Direct Action Committee against Nuclear War (DAC) in Easter 1958 (4—7 April).

The logo was not copyrighted and later became known in the wider world as a general-purpose peace symbol. The design was a combination of the letters «N» (two arms outstretched pointing down at 45 degrees) and «D» (one arm upraised above the head) of the flag semaphore alphabet, standing for nuclear disarmament.

(Wikipedia)

Символ «пацифик», использованный в этой картине, придумал художник Джеральд Герберт Холтом, разрабатывая логотип для движения «за ядерное разоружение» (CND). Позднее, этот логотип стал неофициальным международным символом мира и активно использовался в субкультуре хиппи.

Aliens

Другие

Oil, canvas, 50x50

Caution!

Осторожно!

Oil, canvas, 50x40

Ordinary – Talent – Genius

Обыватель – Талант – Гений

30x60cm, acryl, canvas

Optimist – Artist – Pessimist

Оптимист – Художник – Пессимист

60x30cm, acryl, canvas

A man and a naked woman. Nude. +18

Мужчина и обнаженная женщина

40x40cm, oil, canvas

Range of vision

Кругозор

50x50cm, oil, canvas

Artist’s window

Окно художника

Oil, canvas, 50x50

The premonition of Munch (Portrait of the XX century)

Предчувствие Эдварда Мунка (Портрет 20-го века)

Oil, pastel, canvas, 50x50

In the foreground of the picture is a figure from the painting of Edward Munch’s «Scream».

In the background is the entrance to the concentration camp of Auschwitz.

На переднем плане изображена фигура с картины Эдварда Мунка «Крик».

На заднем плане – ворота концлагеря Освенцим.

«The Scream (Norwegian: Skrik) is the popular name given to each of four versions of a composition, created as both paintings and pastels, by Norwegian Expressionist artist Edvard Munch between 1893 and 1910. The works show a figure with an agonized expression against a landscape with a tumultuous orange sky. Arthur Lubow has described The Scream as «an icon of modern art, a Mona Lisa for our time.»

Edvard Munch created the four versions in various media. The National Gallery in Oslo, Norway, holds one of two painted versions (1893). The Munch Museum holds the other painted version (1910) and a pastel version from 1893.

The fourth version (pastel, 1895) was sold for $119,922,600 at Sotheby’s Impressionist and Modern Art auction on 2 May 2012 to financier Leon Black, the fourth highest nominal price paid for a painting at auction.

Auschwitz concentration camp was a network of concentration and extermination camps built and operated by Nazi Germany in occupied Poland during World War II. It consisted of Auschwitz I (the original concentration camp), Auschwitz II—Birkenau (a combination concentration/extermination camp), Auschwitz III—Monowitz (a labor camp to staff an IG Farben factory), and 45 satellite camps.

Auschwitz II—Birkenau went on to become a major site of the Nazis’ Final Solution to the Jewish Question during the Holocaust. From early 1942 until late 1944, transport trains delivered Jews to the camp’s gas chambers from all over German-occupied Europe, where they were killed en masse with the cyanide-based poison Zyklon B, originally developed to be used as a pesticide. An estimated 1.3 million people were sent to the camp, of whom at least 1.1 million died. Around 90 percent of those were Jews; approximately one in six Jews killed in the Holocaust died at the camp. Others deported to Auschwitz included 150,000 Poles, 23,000 Romani and Sinti, 15,000 Soviet prisoners of war, 400 Jehovah’s Witnesses, and tens of thousands of others of diverse nationalities, including an unknown number of homosexuals. Many of those not killed in the gas chambers died of starvation, forced labor, infectious diseases, individual executions, and medical experiments.