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Kinga Rypinska
B.1960 |
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If you love Fine
Art of
impeccable
provenance,
the
art
you want is at
Galeria Aniela
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Kinga Rypinska work expresses an
enjoyment of life, an exultation of spirit and exuberant delight. The
Artist offers the viewer "Joie De
Vivre" the state-of-the-art World of Wonder and fun,
amusement, wonder and infinite probabilities with
everlasting promises.
Kinga Rypinska paintings take the viewer to A
Whole New World, the
Secret World of Magic and Wonder, boundless enjoyment and infinite possibilities. Rypinska's
work has universal appeal and is held around the
world.
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Kinga Rypinska
Drop
of Water
Synthetic polymer paint on Canvas
51 cm x 51 cm
Price: SOLD
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Kinga Rypinska
Hocus
Pocus
Synthetic polymer paint on Canvas
51 cm x 51 cm
Price: SOLD
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Kinga Rypinska
Flying
Mystery
Synthetic polymer paint
on Canvas
Size:
60 cm
x 45 cm
Price: SOLD |
Kinga Rypinska
First
Drop of Rain
Synthetic polymer paint on Canvas
76 cm x 60 cm
Price: SOLD |
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Prices
subject to change without a prior notice |
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Kinga Rypinska
Hanging
Together
Synthetic polymer paint
on Canvas
Size:
76
cm
x 60 cm
Price: SOLD |
Kinga Rypinska
Pink
Mystery
Synthetic polymer paint
on Canvas
Size:
76
cm
x 60 cm
Price: SOLD |
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Prices
subject to change without a prior notice |
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Kinga Rypinska
Biography
Kinga Rypinska as an establish
Australian artist
who continues the creative tradition of her family. Kinga father is a violinist and
her mother an art historian.
Kinga claims that instrumental
to her career was the support and encouragement she received from
Wladyslaw
Hasior (1928-1999). Hasior was an outstanding
Polish avant-garde artist and for many years he was her friend and mentor.
Since Kinga Moved to Australia
in 1993 she continues to paint on glass (technique she learned in Poland) but
also Kinga developed interest in painting on canvas.
Kinga also
uses an ancient technique
painting 'Painting on Glass'. This time consuming technique originated in
Europe since the Middle Ages.
Europeans were leaders in
enhancing the
techniques and
the designs.
Rypinska's technique
'painting Painting
on glass'
comes from
Zakopane South of Poland
where her family come from.
Kinga creates unique, exquisite works of art which takes
a viewer to a world
of magic. Her beautiful paintings mesmerize and allure the viewer into
fascinating to an imaginary world of enjoyment.
Kinga takes the viewer to the place of happiness
and charm. Her work is full of details and she continues her paintings on the
frame, applying a lot of gold and silver glazing. Kinga Rypinska work has
universal appeal and is represented
in Australia and
around the world.
Kinga Rypinska
work express
'Joy of living'
a cheerful enjoyment of life, an exultation of
spirit and
exuberant
delight.
The Artist offers
the viewer
"Joie
De Vivre"
the
state-of-the-art
World of Wonder
and fun, amusement, wonder
and
infinite probabilities with everlasting promises.
Kinga
Rypinska
paintings
take the viewer to
A Whole New World,
the
Secret
World of
Magic and Wonder,
boundless
enjoyment
and
infinite
possibilities.
Rypinska work has the universal appeal and is represented around the
world.
“I am totally taken by possibility and technique which canvas
painting offers.
It gives me plenty of “freedom” to express my fantasy blended
into surrounding world”
Aladdin: I can show you the world,
Shining, shimmering, splendid,
I can open your eyes
Take you wonder by wonder
Over, sideways and under
On a magic carpet ride
Aladdin: A whole new world,
A new fantastic point of view,
No one to tell us no or where to go
Or say we're only dreaming.
With new horizons to pursue." This means there are so many places to go explore.
That you need to find out what's out there.
A
Whole New World Lyrics | MetroLyrics
AWARDS Travelling Scholarship
1990 Prince’s Trust and the
Royal Jubilee Trust, London UK
The Burswood Art Award 1998
Selected
Major Solo
Exhibitions
1987 The
Henry Sienkiewicz Museum, Poznan Poland,
1987 Anna Karenski Gallery,
Poznan Poland
1988 Chrzypsko Wielkie,
Poland,
1988 Orle Gniazdo Gallery,
Poznan Poland
1989 Anna Karenski Gallery,
Poznan Poland
1990 Rekawka Gallery, Krakow
Poland,
1990 Wladyslaw Hasior Gallery,
Zakopane Poland
1990 Foyer of National
Theatre, London UK
1991 Foyer of Baltycki
Theatre, Koszalin Poland
1992 Foyer of Solski Theatre,
Tarnow Poland,
1992 Park Hotel Gallery,
Poznan Poland
1993 Pinocchio’s Restaurant,
Canberra Australia
1994 Reflections Gallery,
Canberra Australia
1995 Reflections Gallery,
Canberra Australia
2002 Open Workshop Exhibition,
Melbourne Australia,
2002 Flux Gallery, Melbourne
Australia
2003 Private Exhibition at
German Counsellor’s House, Melbourne
2005 Around Clocks Gallery,
Melbourne Australia
2007 Hann Made Studio,
Melbourne Australia
Group Exhibitions:
1987 Exhibition of Polish
Artists, Amsterdam Holland
1994 “Song of a Distant Land”
ANZ Bank Gallery, Melbourne Australia
1994-1998 Art Shows, Perth,
Canberra, Sydney Australia
1996 A.R.T Gallery, Sydney
Australia
1998 Jackman Gallery,
Melbourne Australia
1999-2001 “Roses and Earth”
Travelling Exhibition around Australia
2009/20010 Mt. Eliza School
Art Exhibition, Melbourne Australia
Commissions:
1990 “Poland” for Arthur
Anderson & Co, Warsaw Poland
“Warsaw” for Arthur Anderson &
CO, Warsaw Poland
1993 “Tall city” for Myer
House, Melbourne Australia
1994 “Canterbury Road” for
Precious Metals, Melbourne Australia
1995 “Carousel” for
Immigration Department, Melbourne Australia
Plus many numerous commissions
for private art collections in Poland, US, UK,
France, Japan, Holland, Hong
Kong, China, Indonesia
Publicity Reviews:
1991 “Live Gallery” Polish
Television, Poland
1994 Interview ABC Radio,
Melbourne Australia
Plus numerous articles in
newspapers and magazines
Painting on
Glass
Painting on glass
in
Europe,
has been known since the Middle Ages.
Europeans were leaders in
enhancing
the
techniques and designs.
From Europe
the art of glass painting was brought to China then India.
Kinga Rypinska also creates paintings
on Glass,
using
an ancient technique of
reverse painting. This
time consuming technique
originated in
Europe since the Middle Ages.
Europeans were leaders in
enhancing the
techniques and
the designs.
Kinga
Rypinska technique
'painting Oil
on glass'
originated in
Zakopane, South of Poland.
Recently this style of painting (on
glass) is gaining fame in its depiction of
Hindu deities, especially in Southern India. These invariably involve a large
amount of gold paint and colours, like red and green, for the gem stones
adorning the deities. The most prominent step in this style of painting is that
the gem stones on the different pieces of jewelries are painted first and then
coated with gold to provide the jewelry effect. Acrylic paint is the commonly
used painting medium and these involve very thin brushes and minute workmanship.
This style of painting could rival the traditional Tanjore painting in the
coming years with its stylish appeal and much lesser costs in the near future.
Reverse painting on glass
is an art form consisting of applying paint to a piece of glass
and then viewing the image by turning the
glass over and looking through the glass at the image. Another term used to
refer to the art of cold painting and gilding on the back of glass is verre
églomisé, named after the French decorator Jean-Baptiste Glomy (1711–86), who
framed prints using glass that had been reverse-painted. In German it is known
as Hinterglasmalerei. This art form has been around for many years. It was
widely used for sacral paintings since Middle Ages. The most famous was the art
of icons in the Byzantine Empire. Later the painting on glass spread to Italy
where in Venice it influenced its Renaissance art. Since the middle of the 18th
century, painting on glass became favored by the Church and the nobility
throughout Central Europe. A number of clock faces were created using this
technique in the early-to-mid-19th century. Throughout the 19th century painting
on glass was widely popular as folk art in Austria, Bavaria, Moravia, Bohemia
and Slovakia.
About the technique
Painting on
Glass
It is the type of
painting
where
the image appears on the other side of the glass. Painted happens
mostly
with oil paints
using
a brush
pen and
tempera paints
were used usually by folk artists. Professor
John Hopliński
established the following names of techniques performed on the glass:
-
Witrochromia
- first painted all the details (eg, contours) then
glaze
it, the light at the end of opaque and dark areas in the background.
-
Howitrochromia
- the whole window is covered with white or colour mortar with oil paint
using
tupkowanie.
After drying, the painting is done by drawing, scraping and elimination. It
is then covered with number of coating of another colour.
-
Foliochromia
- the
glaze
stick to the picture painted as a background of silver or metal flakes.
-
Folioryt
-
varnish
and
lacquer
or the protein that sticks to the glass gilding. After drying scraping the
drawing, corresponding to several colours of paint.
Glass paintings were introduced in India in the late 18th and early 19th century
but it was already quite popular in Europe. In fact Europe had known the glass
painting techniques and designs since the Middle Ages. From Europe the art of
glass painting was brought to China. The flourishing trade relations between
East India Company and China brought glass painting art to India. Indian glass
painters combined both traditional and European themes. The reproduction of
European works as well as the symbolic depiction of Indian gods and goddesses
was produced. Till today, in some parts of India especially in Gujarat and South
India, glass paintings are produced carrying images from both popular and folk
art traditions.
Ethnic paintings have a fascinating collection of glass painting. Their themes
vary from European to Indian religious, folk or innovative images. Executed
brilliantly on fine quality glass are these colourful and vibrant paintings.
These beautiful glass paintings are available in bulk (minimum 5 paintings) at
an attractive discounted price.
Credits:
http://www.ethnicpaintings.com/painting-trivia/glass-paintings-in-india.html
The art of glass painting appeared in India in the late 18th and early 19th
century.
Europe was well acquainted with the glass painting technique from the
Middle Ages. The Chinese artists learnt the art from Europe and produced the
creation on the 'back of the material' with the details and shadows first and
the large areas of colour later. These productions were mainly for the export
market of Europe. The flourishing trade relations between East India Company and
China brought this art to India. The Chinese artists patronized by the royalty
at Mysore, Satara, and Kutch also contributed to the body of work.
The glass was imported in India from Britain and Belgium though India herself
had a rich tradition of producing glass till the 16th century. However, the art
became inferior in course of time. The artists produced works, which combined
both traditional and European themes. The portraits or copies of European works
as well as the symbolic representation of gods and goddesses were produced. Till
today, in some parts of India especially in Gujarat and South India glass
paintings are still produced carrying the both popular and folk art traditions.
Credits:
http://www.ethnicpaintings.com/indian_painting_styles/glass/
To appreciate this ancient and challenging technique "painting on glass"
we recommend the following reading:
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Founded in 1994, Galeria Aniela won the trust, hosted and exhibited
world-class artists
and received celebrities such as Sir David
Attenborough, Cameron
O’Reilly
and
Bob Hawke,
Australian Prime Minister. Selling quality fine art of impeccable
provenance,
Galeria Aniela built a strong
standing
in Australia and internationally.
We welcome the opportunity to speak with you, please feel free to
contact us
to discuss ways in which Galeria Aniela can assist you now and in the future.
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representing clients best interest in the
Art Market, from
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investment value, quality
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Combining a wide network of resources with the knowledge and
expertise in the
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Aniela assists clients in all aspects of dealings in fine art,
shipping worldwide,
helping save time and money.
Testimonials
At Galeria Aniela, Fine Art refers to high-quality works by renowned artists.
If you consider buying or selling work of Arthur
Boyd, Brett
Whiteley, Fred
Williams, John
Perceval, John Olsen, Charles
Blackman, Garry
Shead or
another significant work of fine art, please contact
us.
Video Jamie Boyd, the Boyd family most important LIVING
artist
The
BOYD family
exhibition
in Galeria Aniela coup the
front page
Sydney Morning Herald,
Australian National NEWS ABC TV
and
Sunday Afternoon ABC TV.
John Perceval Retrospective won
the Australian
National NEWS ABC TV and
Charles Blackman Retrospective conquer
Australian
Art Scream
SBS TV.
Works of art live for generations, constantly reborn in the minds of
the beholders to bring new meanings, new dreams, new ways of seeing
and experiencing the world. Be part of this magic world of amazing
fine art from the ocean of tranquillity to
concur
the heart, mind and soul.
The vision of Galeria Aniela is to increase the awareness of Australian
artists
cultural contribution. With passion for art, hard work and dedication, we strive
for high ideals to create a better future for the arts.
When
you purchase Art from Galeria Aniela,
you make a valuable contribution to our mission of helping artists to make a
living with their creations and together we make a difference.
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