|
|
Artist Statement:
As a traveler in this life, searching, I dived deeper into my soul's journey in order to discover myself.
On the edge of abstraction I use elements from nature to express my feelings.My painted diaries together with my poems endeavor to build a bridge between me and the world.
My recent work captures shreds of self finding the way to struggle back to wholeness. A new self. With layers of paint, I dare to soar where the highest and most ideal form of composition is that which expresses life. And I deepen where is no path, honouring echoes in a new light.
Each painting is a pause in my journey, echoing life.
...all cascade from moments of realization; sparkles of light and hope.
I'm a traveler between dreamscapes.
I'm a pouring of thoughts on the irreversible passage of time.
My painted diaries together with my poems endeavor to build a bridge between me and the world.
The Dreamer
Years after minutes,
Minutes after years
My life is changing colours
Laughter after tears.
Love embracing the Dreamer
On a bright summer day,
The life is changing colours
Autumn early day.
In a valley, ruins. An old castle...
Further Information
| |
Artist Exhibitions:
I participated in exhibitions in Ontario: Hamilton Art
Gallery, Burlington Art Centre, Hamilton Conservatory
for the Arts, and for a short time in Saskatchewan:
St. Thomas More Gallery,Frances Morrison Gallery,
Saskatoon. Seven years ago I started a new chapter in
my painted diary,in Vancouver: Silk Purse Gallery,
West ...
Further Information
|
|
|
|
|
|
Collections:
Public Collections
Hamilton City Hall,Ontario,Canada
Theater Aquarius, Hamilton,Canada
Embassy Of Romania, Ottawa,Canada
Henderson General Hospital,Hamilton,Canada
Also represented in private collections in
USA,Hungary,Romania,Japan,Engla nd.
...
Further Information
|
|
Commissions:
Coming Soon!
|
|
|
Reviews for Hajni Yosifov:
|
|
|
Reviews and Bibliography
The StarPhoenix, Oct.28, 2000, Saskatoon, Painter draws senses together in abstracts, S. Robertson
The Hamilton Spectator, October 30,1999,Pumpkins on Parade, Regina Haggo
The Hamilton Spectator, July 17, 1999, Shape Shifting, Regina Haggo
The Hamilton Spectator, May 22, 1999, Motherhood, Regina Haggo
The Hamilton Spectator, December11,1998, Open Big Little Art Show s With Glitz, Deborah Gardner
The Hamilton Spectator, August 29,1998, A Painter At Heart, Sandee Ewasiuk
The Hamilton Spectator, August 13, New Gallery Hope To Close, Jeff Mahoney
The Hamilton Spectator, May 23,1998, Bridged Reflections, Jeff Mahoney
The Hamilton Spectator, March 25,1998, Vigorous,Art On Exhibit, Jeff Mahoney
Apple136, For The Teachers, February, 1998, In The Heart Of The City, Terry Stokoe
The Hamilton Spectator, December 20,1997, Poetry And Art Meet, Jeff Mahoney
The Hamilton Spectator, November 8,1997, Weekend Hanging
Art View, July 24,1997, Screaming Thing II, Cynthia J. Klaassen
Artist Profile, April 2, 1998, Daytime, interview on Cable 14 Hamilton
Spirited Response, Hamilton Artist Inc. April 25, 1998, interviewed by Cable 14 Hamilton News ON TV, Artists represented in Art Rental & Sale, Art Gallery of Hamilton
December 10,1998, interviewed by ON TV
Selected Bibliography
...Participating in more than 170 exhibitions in the
past twelve years, in Ontario, Saskatchewan, and
B.C. ,here are some selected bibliography from four TV
interviews and fourteen articles in the
newspapers.
...Hajni, a productive artist who has lived in Canada
since 1990, paints with rich colours on the edge
of abstraction. Her highly animated and confident
style suggests forms rather defining them. Hajni
suggests feelings, and forms, she expects the viewer
to get involved in completing whatever moods
and meaning she hints at.
Shape Shifting by Regina Haggo The Hamilton
Spectator - July 17,1999
...Her shapes and colours are twisted up in unusual
plumes of and pools of landscapes, or
perhaps dreamscapes. Everything seems to marble into
each other- water, sky, earth, human
figure and abstract impulse. Her work is unmistakably
hers. ...All in all, Hajni is an interesting
artist to watch.
Bridged Reflections by Jeff Mahoney The Hamilton
Spectator - May 23,1998
...Most notably there is her judicious use of metallic
paints, but also the way she evokes three-
dimensionality. There is muscle in her eerie rock
formations and dancing forms of trees and
human figures.
...Her paintings emerges from her admiration of the
landscape, but there's nothing peaceful and
pastoral about them. Instead, they resemble volcanic
eruptions.
...The senses, maternity and illusion, experiences,
emotions: all are fodder for Hajni's art. Thus
there are no precise keys to reading it.
Painter draws senses together in abstracts by
Sheila Robertson StarPhonix,Saskatoon - October
28,2000
|
|