1 / 7
Avatar
Olena Yemelianova
Artist from Ukraine
Olena Yemelianova ukrainian artist whose practice includes watercolor, acrylic, collage and photography. In her artistic research, she explores how people come to understand themselves through the expression of emotions and feelings, living through significant or everyday events in their lives. Considering the environment as a trigger for the process of self-discovery, she draws attention to the connection between life, historical and emotional processes that inspire the urban theme, as the development of a symbiotic structure, time and easy living. She exhibited both at personal exhibitions in Kharkov (Ukraine) and at group exhibitions (such as: “Invisible Gardens”, National Museum of Taras Shevchenko, Kyiv; “Ineradicable places of Ukraine”, Directorate of Exhibitions of the National Assembly of Artists of Ukraine, Central House of the Artist, Kyiv; “United by watercolor”, Odessa Museum of Western and Eastern Art, Odessa). She is most inspired by architecture and elements of the urban landscape.Оlena's paintings offer reflections on the fact that we build our lives as architects of our destiny, and that we are constantly transforming and expanding, just like the architectural forms that surround us.
What do you see in this artwork?
Contribute your perspective to the community & earn rewards. Leave your reflection below.
Old staircase
Painting by Olena Yemelianova
26.5 x 37 cm • Paper, Watercolour
One of a kind
How it arrives:
Location:
Kharkiv, Ukraine
Ancient stairs bear the imprint of generations. Sometimes worn, sometimes cracked, covered with green moss, they felt all the emotions of the people climbing them. There was sadness and joy, love and hate, happiness and unhappiness and many other things. People have been climbing them for centuries, and some for millennia. On these stairs, we feel a connection with those who were here before us. And we expect to meet what will meet us when we rise. And such stairs remind us of our travels. In everyday life, we barely notice what we are running past. And when getting acquainted with a new city, on the contrary, we stop, look, remember. It was a beautiful sunny day in Mason. We wandered through narrow streets, laughed, talked, ate ice cream, we were happy. I remember the day I painted this picture. Maybe it will remind you of such a happy sunny day. Household images are computer generated and may not be to scale and are for illustrative purposes only.
Avatar
Olena Yemelianova
Artist from Ukraine
Olena Yemelianova ukrainian artist whose practice includes watercolor, acrylic, collage and photography. In her artistic research, she explores how people come to understand themselves through the expression of emotions and feelings, living through significant or everyday events in their lives. Considering the environment as a trigger for the process of self-discovery, she draws attention to the connection between life, historical and emotional processes that inspire the urban theme, as the development of a symbiotic structure, time and easy living. She exhibited both at personal exhibitions in Kharkov (Ukraine) and at group exhibitions (such as: “Invisible Gardens”, National Museum of Taras Shevchenko, Kyiv; “Ineradicable places of Ukraine”, Directorate of Exhibitions of the National Assembly of Artists of Ukraine, Central House of the Artist, Kyiv; “United by watercolor”, Odessa Museum of Western and Eastern Art, Odessa). She is most inspired by architecture and elements of the urban landscape.Оlena's paintings offer reflections on the fact that we build our lives as architects of our destiny, and that we are constantly transforming and expanding, just like the architectural forms that surround us.
Old staircase Expressive and gestural Painting Olena  Yemelianova - Subjektiv.art
What do you see in this artwork?
Contribute your perspective to the community & earn rewards. Leave your reflection below.
Subjektiv.art
Backed by
Newsletter
Sign up for our newsletter to explore artist stories, stay updated on events, and discover exciting new artworks in our community.
Backed by