Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

Haigazian: "Phoenician Kings and Queens", recent works of Dr. Harout

Collapse
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

  • Haigazian: "Phoenician Kings and Queens", recent works of Dr. Harout

    PRESS RELEASE
    From: Haigazian University
    Mira Yardemian
    Public Relations Director
    Haigazian University
    Mexique Street, Kantari, Beirut - Lebanon
    Email: [email protected]


    "Phoenician Kings and Queens": The Recent Works of Arthur K. at
    Haigazian University

    Friday, December 17th 2010, was the opening of the painting exhibition
    of Dr. Haroutioun Nicolian. A.K.A Arthur K., at the Haigazian University
    Art Center, the Matossian Gallery.

    More than 40 paintings with the mixed media technique and of various
    sizes were displayed at the gallery, exhibiting vibrant colors and a
    deep perspective on the faces of ancient kings and queens of Phoenicia,
    including Elissa, Ithobaal, and Ashtarte. Some of these rulers
    originated from major cities of Lebanon such as Tyre and Saida.

    Nicolian was initially influenced by the works of Picasso and then
    Chafic Abboud, and now he works mainly in the abstract style. He
    expresses a great interest in the history of the Phoenicians through his
    art, paying tribute to their figurines and masks.

    "Painting for me is a natural inspiration born from a profound feeling
    towards our ancestors and patrimony," explains Nicolian. "National
    enthusiasm is an expression of feeling and awareness of our heritage and
    rich history."

    Dr. Haroutioun Nicolian, a medical doctor by profession, is also a poet
    and essayist. A prolific artist with over 1000 paintings to his name, he
    has exhibited his works in Beirut, New York, Toronto, Montreal, Sao
    Paolo, Las Vegas, Los Angeles and recently in the 12th International Art
    Exhibition in Beijing, China.

    He has been influenced by the most unique philosophy of author Zecharia
    Sitchin about the birth of our civilization in the areas where the
    people of Sumer, Mari, Urartu and Phoenicia lived. His works include
    three different themes: Phoenician kings and queens, Violoncello
    players, and Traditional houses of Lebanon.

    "Phoenician Kings and Queens" is in course until December 30, 2010.




    From: A. Papazian
Working...
X