Working on new paintings as a part of my Quarantine Sketchbook. Here are three more. You can find other parts of the project together with its context described here.
Elizaveta Ostapenko is a Russian artist based in Germany. She was born in 1999 in Moscow, then moved to Hamburg where she is currently studying at the University of Fine Arts (HFBK). Previously Elizaveta studied at British Higher School of Art & Design (RU) and Berlin Art Institute (DE). Her work was presented at the Second International Print Biennale Yerevan (ARM) and Monumenta Leipzig (DE). In 2019 she as a part of a collaborative group of artists DEMSAM received a Wand 5 Award at Stuttgarter Filmwinter - Festival for Expanded Media (DE). View all posts by Elizaveta Ostapenko
4 thoughts on “Quarantine sketchbook vol.3, Elizaveta Ostapenko”
thank you for sharing…they are “luscious”..the muted colors and application calm me ….which is a nice thing since there is a lot of frenetic energy lately.
Marielle and I (see our contributions from Quarantine Island in the Netherlands) enjoyed the interview with Anastasia. Isn’t she a special person?
But your moody urban paintings touched us as well. Somehow they convey a certain nostagia, a memory of days gone by (I’m a bit older than you are, so we’re probably referring to days far asunder). Good luck in Hamburg…
Dear Mels and Marielle,
I feel very happy reading your message. It’s amazing to know that my work brings you good memories and feelings. Thank you for sharing! I saw your posts about the stay at the island and really enjoyed the freedom and honesty of your works. You create very beautiful dialogues with the local nature. Especially I liked the landscape drawings. Hope you are doing well and safe back to your studios.
thank you for sharing…they are “luscious”..the muted colors and application calm me ….which is a nice thing since there is a lot of frenetic energy lately.
Thank you Cynthia! I’m happy that they help you 🙂
Hi Liza,
Marielle and I (see our contributions from Quarantine Island in the Netherlands) enjoyed the interview with Anastasia. Isn’t she a special person?
But your moody urban paintings touched us as well. Somehow they convey a certain nostagia, a memory of days gone by (I’m a bit older than you are, so we’re probably referring to days far asunder). Good luck in Hamburg…
Dear Mels and Marielle,
I feel very happy reading your message. It’s amazing to know that my work brings you good memories and feelings. Thank you for sharing! I saw your posts about the stay at the island and really enjoyed the freedom and honesty of your works. You create very beautiful dialogues with the local nature. Especially I liked the landscape drawings. Hope you are doing well and safe back to your studios.