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Armenian Artists at Gallery Z

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  • Armenian Artists at Gallery Z

    `Armenian Artists'
    A Group of Artists Represented by Gallery Z
    259 Atwells Avenue
    Providence, RI 02903
    401.454.8844


    Opening Reception: Thursday, September 20th, 2007, 5-9pm
    Show Dates: September 18th - October 13, 2007

    PROVIDENCE, RI Gallery Z presents an exhibition of artwork by living
    and non-living artists of Armenia. The reception will took place on
    Thursday, September 20 from 5-9pm, and the show continues through
    October 13, 2007.

    Gallery Director Bérge Ara Zobian has always had a passion for
    Armenian arts and artisans. Being himself of Armenian ancestry, Zobian
    takes pride in sponsoring Armenian artists from across the globe. The
    exhibition will feature the work of: Anet Abnous, Varteni, Samuel
    Gareginyan, Armen Vahramian, Simon Samsonian, Vartan Tovmasian, Alpert
    Seropi Khachaderian, Boris Hagopian, Seda Bekarian, Edward Kharazyan,
    Paula Martiesian, Kegham Tazian, Emma Gregorian, Martin Petrossian,
    Lola Koundakjian, Laura Avetisyan, Hovsep Pushman, Vahe Berberian,
    Melik Ghazarian, Sergei Parajanov, Hovik Kochinian, Carzou, Rafael
    Atoyan, Kevork Mourad, Levon Parian, Lara B., Raysa Amirbekian,
    Alexander Sarkisian, Joane Boghossian, Hovnan Sevoyan, Edward
    Issabekian, Harutune Hovhanesian, Garabed Der Hohvanessian, Janik
    Gasparian, Adrienne Der Marderosian, Vladimir Aivazian, Hrant
    Mirzoian, Karnig Nalbandian, Vladimir Vardanyan, Anna Kalian, Avedik
    Hagopian, John Avakian, Sossy Aposhian Nercessian, Robert Elibekian,
    Marsha Nouritza Odabashian, Sara JH Ashodian, Ashot Melkonian, and
    Varaz Samuelian.


    PROVIDENCE,RI-SEPTEMBER 18-OCTOBER 13--Armenian artists from across
    the globe come together for Gallery Z's smash hit from September 18 -
    October 13.

    (Opening Reception September 20, 5-9PM). Featured a selection of
    images by the late Simon Samsonian, the Gallery comes alivewith
    exuberant color and youthful hopefulness. After returning from a 1915
    Armenian playground, Samsonian discovered his parents massacred.
    Placed in a Greek orphanage with little to call his own, Samsonian
    adopted a modified cubist perspective, preferring to execute portraits
    of young, vital artisans in a muted secondary palate. Collectible
    painter Robert Elibekian (of the Elibekian family of artisans) crafts
    realistic-looking female figures in dramatic costumes.

    His palette reflects the sanguine reds and royal blues of his Georgian
    childhood cast against a modest flesh-toned background. His women are
    flowing, voluptuous, and free-spirited. Anet Abnous' vibrant platform
    of red and gold frees a woman's spirit to dance amid her strongly
    executed graphic shapes. Her rendition of a nude is not `nude' at
    all, but rather a lifting of the veil with which women - all women -
    have been oppressed. She is not to be missed.
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