Lessedra Art Gallery In the Artist we trust

INES KAUFMANN, AUSTRIA - SOLO SHOW

May 11 – June 11, 2023
Opening reception on May 11 from 6 to 8 p. m.

THE ONSET OF VICINITY

The artist Ines Kaufmann (*1996 Carinthia, lives and works in Vienna) studies in the class Extended Painting Space with Daniel Richter at the Academy of Fine Arts. Her practice explores the boundaries between figurative compositions and the abstract effectiveness and perception of colours. Intermediate techniques between collective image spheres and abstract moments are manifested in a luminous interplay of individual and collective body language. An interplay between Dirtyness and Pureness, tenderness and humor.

The exhibition THE ONSET OF VICINITY deals with bodily ensembles of emotional and spiritual events as a narrative collage of pictorial representations. What's that to us? What brings us together? The playfulness in man, the seductive. Constructions of playing with the body as an injection of life. The artist fuses states of sensuality as a puristic, true dramaturgy of the moment of ecstasy and excess.

Die erste SOLOSHOW von INES KAUFMANN in Bulgarien
Die Künstlerin Ines Kaufmann (*1996 Kärnten, lebt und arbeitet in Wien) studiert in der Klasse Erweiterter Malerischer Raum bei Daniel Richter an der Akademie der Bildenden Künste. Ihre Praxis untersucht Grenzräume zwischen figurativen Kompositionen und der abstrakten Wirksamkeit und Wahrnehmung von Farben. In einem leuchtenden Wechselspiel von individueller und kollektiver Körpersprache manifestiert sich intermediale Techniken zwischen kollektiven Bild-Sphären und abstrakten Momenten. Ein Wechselspiel zwischen Dirtyness und Pureness, Zärtlichkeit und Humor.

Die Ausstellung THE ONSET OF VICINITY beschäftigt sich mit körperlichen Ensembles emotionaler und spiritueller Ereignisse als narrative Collage bildlicher Darstellungen. Was geht uns das an? Was bringt uns zusammen? Das Verspielt im Menschen, das Verführerische. Konstruktionen des Spielens mit dem Körper als Injektion von Leben. Die Künstlerin verschmilzt Zustände der Sinnlichkeit als puristische, wahre Dramaturgie des Moments von Ekstase und Exzess.

Selection of Works included in the Exhibition

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Gustavo Olivares Morales, Mexico

October 3 – November 3, 2019

Works specially created for this second Solo Show at Lessedra
Paintings in Oil and in Acrylic with drawings on Paper

Opening Reception – Gustavo with Bulgarian friends

Gustavo in front of the work “In the Dark”

Gustavo with the Cycle of drawings in the background

Fiesta de Pueblo

Gustavo in front of the main wall with Self Portraits

In Sofia City Art Gallery – in front of the painting of Petar Dochev and Andrey Daniel

In the Studio of Bulgarian Painter Suli Seferov

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Presentation of the Prize winners of the 17th Mini Print Annual 2018

May 15 – June 15, 2019

Anna Arminen, Finland
First Prize

From Anna Arminen to Lessedra Art Gallery, 28.4.2019, 2019.
Warm greeting to all visitors, this year’s participants, jury members, staff and graphic art lovers! Thanks to everyone in Lessedra Art Gallery for making this exhibition possible, especially to You Georgi. I have had the pleasure to participate in the Lessedra Miniprint Annual many times since year 2012. Last year I was honored to win the 17th first price. Thank you once again. It is great to have a chance to show many works in Sofia. To this special presentation I have chosen 18 works from 20 years period. Now I will tell something about those pictures and my art generally.

From graphic art techniques, the deep-pressure printing is close to my heart. The challenging tools and multistage methods have fascinated me in that technique. In this exhibition, the primary techniques are etching and polymeregravure.

Interest in history and nature are reflected in my works. For example, the old objects, places and trees fascinate me. There also might venture fantasy figures, like manlike animals or animalistic human being in my pictures.

In my artwork, I often look some word or thing from different perspectives and trifle with all different meanings. I like to play with Finnish langue. For exemple the idea for series Jääkausi / Ice Age comes from the meaning of Finnish word “jää”. One meaning is same as “ice”, but “jää” can also mean same as “remain” and “stay”. So, “jää” is a key to that series. It is not easy to translate all the names of my works, because meanings are often very different in other languages. Fortunately, pictures speak for themselves.

In this exhibition, you can find two works, which belong to the same series than “Chirrup” and “Stillness” that were on view in the last year annual. This Wilderness series invite the viewer to stay for a moment in the middle of Finnish nature – regardless of time and place.

My latest series is Ritaripeili / Knight Mirror from last year. It is here as a whole. The series takes you to the fantasy trip to animal human nature and to the time of knights. The medieval knight had to have seven virtues, skill and readiness. The series is an answer to question, what kind of figure would fulfill all those knightly ideals. Knight character in the series is a combination of seven animals. For example in work Messenger, in the main role of those animals is a bird. In the picture, you can also find the animal symbols and the elements of the Finnish medieval wall paintings.

There is also one work from year 1998, The Butterfly. That is one of my first etchings. Graphic have been my passion since I saw those first draft come true the press. The art graphic spark continues and new works are coming. Through my works, I want to offer viewers possibilities for the imagination to travel.

Best regards from Joensuu and great exhibition summer,
Anna

CV of Anna Arminen (PDF)

Anna Arminen Works

Anna Arminen, General View

Blooming sword, 2018

Like a fish in the water, 2018

Island guard, 2017

Ice candlelight supper, 2016

Uncharted, 2013

Sir for a moment, 2013

JAMES MCCREARY, Ireland
Third Prize

James McCreary was born in Dublin in 1944. He worked at Harry Clarke’s Stained Glass Studio from 1960 to 1963. He joined Smith & Pearson’s structural steel engineering works in 1964 as a steel erector. In 1973 he joined the Graphic Studio Dublin Studio studying etching and lithography, and became studio manager in 1980. He set up and managed the Graphic Studio’s visiting artist’s program which introduced many of Ireland’s leading artist’s to printmaking. Along with Mary Farl Powers and James O’ Nolan he was responsible for the setting-up of the Graphic Studio Gallery in Cope Street in 1988. James was a Director of the Graphic Studio from 1979-2000 and a committee member from 1975-2004. In 2004 James left his position as studio manager in order to concentrate solely on making his own work. James is a member of Aosdána.

James was the coordinator of the Visiting Artists for “Art/Art” in the National Gallery and was one of the curators for “The Holy Show” and “The Gardens of Earthly Delights” and one of the artists in “Artist’s Proof”, all shows which were created by the artists in response to work in the Chester Beatty Collection. James was one of the curators for the Graphic Studio Dublin’s “The Cracked Looking Glass” exhibition celebrating the centenary of Bloomsday. Lars Nyberg, Ann Hodge and James were responsible for “From Darkness into Light” an exhibition of Swedish prints from the King’s collection in the National Gallery of Ireland which ran in conjunction with an exhibition of contemporary Swedish prints in the Graphic Studio Gallery in 2005.

CV of James McCraery (PDF)

James McCraery Works

JAMES MCCREARY, General View

Dublin Boy, Etching, 25 x 15 cm

Bangor Buoys 2, Mezzotint, Aquatint, 15 x 30 cm

Forest XIX, Mezzotint, Aquatint, 16 x 27 cm

It is a long Way to Tipperary, Mezzotint, Aquatint

The Liffy flows quitly to the Sea, Mezzotint, Aquatint, 10 x 30 cm

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Contemporary Printmaking from Ireland

November 1 – November 25, 2018
In a cooperation with Leinster Printmaking Studio
38 artists with 63 large size works

The exhibition will be opened by H.E. Michael Forbes, Ambassador of Ireland to Bulgaria, at a reception on Thursday, 1 November, at 6 PM.
The Irish artists Margaret Becker, Pamela de Bri, Katherine Smits and Melissa Cherry will also be present.

ADRIENE SYMES, ALICE BERESFORD, ALICE HANRATTY, AMELIA PEART, ANDREW KITTY, BETHAN HODGESON, CATHERINE MANN, DEIDRE SHANELY, DON BRAISBY, EILEEN KEANE, FELICITY MACARTAN, GAY O'NEILL, GERALDINE O'REILLY, HILARY KINAVAN, JAMES MACREARY, JEAN DILLON, JILL MAKEOWAN, JOHNATHAN MACANN, JOSIE MACMORRIN, KATHERINE SMITS, LIAM O' BRION, KATIE WALSH, MARGARET BECKER, MARGARET TUFFY, MARY MCGRATH, MELISSA CHERRY, MICHELE SWEETMAN, MO MONTGOMERY, PAMELA DE BRI, PAUL ROY, PAULA FITZPATRICK, PETER JONES, REBECCA HOMFRAY, ROZ LONGWILL, SILVIA HEMMINGWAY, TOM MACKEN, VAL HENNIGAN, WILLIAM FINNIE

Opening reception

Opening of the exhibition by H.E. Michael Forbes, Ambassador of Ireland to Bulgaria, at the reception on Thursday, 1 November

Melissa Cherry, Katherine Smits and Pamela de Bri with the Ambassador of Ireland H.E. Michael Forbes and Georgi Lessedra

The Ambassador of Ireland H. E. Michael Forbes is pleased to meet Maurice Ward Group representatives in Sofia

Opening reception

Opening reception

Opening reception

Artists and Ambassador

Short Presentation of Leinster Printmaking Studio

General view with MARGARET BECKER and AMELIA PEART

General view with JAMES MACREARY, ALICE HANRATTY, FELICITY MACARTAN, MO MONTGOMERY, PAMELA DE BRI, JEAN DILLON, JOSIE MACMORRIN, KATHERINE SMITS, MARGARET TUFFY and MELISSA CHERRY

General view with JOHNATHAN MACANN, MICHELE SWEETMAN, PETER JONES, ROZ LONGWILL, VAL HENNIGAN and WILLIAM FINNIE

General view with ADRIENE SYMES, BETHAN HODGESON, EILEEN KEANE, GERALDINE O'REILLY, HILARY KINAVAN, JILL MAKEOWAN, KATIE WALSH, PAUL ROY, PAULA FITZPATRICK, REBECCA HOMFRAY and SILVIA HEMMINGWAY

General view with ALICE BERESFORD, ANDREW KITTY, DEIDRE SHANELY, DON BRAISBY, GAY O'NEILL and TOM MACKEN

General view with CATHERINE MANN, LIAM O' BRION and MARY MCGRATH

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20 години по-рано
20 години по-късно
Проектите и колекцията на Леседра

17 май – 17 юни 2018 година

На 17 януари 1998 г. започна първият пленер на Леседра във филмовата къща в с. Лесидрен с участието на 44 съвременни български художници. Изложбата на 150 произведения заедно с каталога, посветени на 7-та годишнина на галерията, се състоя в Националния дворец на културата от 5 до 17 юни 1998 г.

Успешната реализация на този пленер се превърна в сериозен двигател и стимулатор за развитието на Леседра. Настоящата колекция е израз на осъществените проекти и изложби през всичките 20 години след пленера. Присъстват няколко от знаковите автори и произведения от 1998
Петър Дочев
Христо Стефанов, Димитър Лалев, Йордан Кисьов, Сули Сеферов.

Също така специално сътворените арте-факти Духът на ореха на Александър Иванов от 2011, АртХонда на Андрей Даниел от лятото на 2014, скулптурната композиция на Павел Койчев от 2017 с работно заглавие Българско семейство от средата на 20 век...

Фокусът в настоящето представяне на дейността на Леседра е към международните проекти, благодарение на които могат да се видят живопис, скулптура и инсталации на 50 автори от 20 държави от цял
свят – Япония, САЩ, Канада, Обединени арабски емирства, Испания, Холандия, Норвегия, Исландия, Судан, Бразилия, Мароко, Турция, Словения, Бангладеш, Швейцария, Мексико, Тайланд, Швеция, Финландия, Германия…

Творческата енергия и ентусиазмът от паметната зима на 1998 г. продължават да оказват своето ползотворно въздействие – още много неща предстоят…

Elvira Rodriguez Roura, Spain, Pelin Avsar, Turkey, Olga Grimsmo Nilsen, Norway, Maria Heed, Sweden, Amani Hassan, Sudan, Masahiko Hayashi, Japan, Chloe Dee Noble, USA, Katarzhyna Pyka, Poland, Gustavo Olivares Morales, Mexico and Joan Backes, USA

Rumen Skorchev, Bulgaria, Akira Kurosaki, Japan, Pavel Koychev, Bulgaria, Andrey Daniel and Alexander Ivanov, Bulgaria

Mihail Petkov, Bulgaria, Laila Adam, Sudan, Hannie Kortland, the Netherlands, JR Rapier, USA, Sirin Benugur, Turkey, Birna Matthiasdottir, Iceland, Rosangela Scheithauer, Brazil, Karen Oremus, Canada, Mariam Al Ali, UAE, Jacob Klein, the Netherlands

Werner Heinemann, Germany, Maria Stolarova and Lyuben Zidarov, Bulgaria, Enil Enchev, Ivan Ninov and Suli Seferov, Bulgaria

Yordan Kissiov, Christo Stefanov and Dimitar Lalev, Bulgaria

The Sculptural Installation Work of Carl Andre with works of Bulgarian artists in the background

Petar Dochev, Bulgaria

Petar Dochev, Bulgaria

Dobromir Ivan, Bulgaria, Harriet FeBland, USA and Heinz-Peter Kohler, Switzerland

Mariam Al Ali, UAE, Installation View and Jacob Klein, the Netherlands

Mariam Al Ali, UAE, Installation View, in the background – Gustavo Olivares Morales, Mexico and Masahiko Hayashi, Japan

Maria Duhteva, Christo Yotov and Christo Kardjilov, Bulgaria

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Maria Heed, Sweden
Solo Show
The Secrets of Life, Watercolors and Prints

April 23 - May 13, 2018
Opening reception with the presence of the artist, April 24 from 5 to 7 p.m.

For more information please visit the personal web site

Wolf Hour

Border Country

Girl nose bleeding

Marionette

Questions

The keeper of secrets

To collect rain

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Gustavo Olivares Morales
Mexico
Solo Show

October 18 – November 18, 2017

Official catalogue of the Exhibition (PDF)

Gustavo preparing work for installation

Gustavo with the work MI BANDERA

Opening reception

Snezhina and Krassi - good friends of Gustavo

Art critic Chavdar Popov

Gustavo with Enil Enchev, artist and owner of gallery a-cube

Gustavo looks satisfied with his Solo Show

Gustavo at the Art Village

Study for next MI BANDERA - Gustavo in studio 3 at the Art Village in construction

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The Moment
Selvihan Kilic Ates, Solo Show

October 27 – November 20, 2016
Opening reception with the presence of the artist
October 27 from 5 to 7 p. m.

LIKE A BIRD ON THE WIRE…

Selvihan Kilic is a technically accomplished printmaker, whose work has developed and matured over the past decade. She is also an artist with a finely tuned imagination whose images both comfort the eye and mind, and at the same time offer deeper and more unsettling reflections. Like many contemporary artist/printmakers, she has travelled as widely as possible, attending international conferences and exhibitions, absorbing something of the extraordinary energy that characterises the contemporary printmaking world. In the past twenty years printmaking as a visual arts discipline has expanded across borders and oceans, developing in a wide range of ways in most of the countries of the world. To explore some of the reasons why this expansion has come about would require a longer text than this, but suffice it to say that the combination of the need to develop a profound understanding of the various techniques and materials used in printmaking, and the need to engage with the collaborative approach that is required in creating the edition of prints, offers artists a unique set of challenges, and the consequent satisfaction of a job well done. It is little wonder that printmaking, more than any other sector of the contemporary visual arts, is able to cross borders and cultures, and to build lasting and deep relationships between artists in different countries.

The history of Turkey since the beginning of the 20th century, and up to the present time, presents an interwoven story in which ideologies and traditions have clashed more than once. At the same time Turkey is a fast-growing 21st century economy with a pivotal role in the complex geopolitical situations of the Middle East. This is, of course, nothing new, since the geographical position of the country has for centuries made it into a crossroads for influences from many sources to both the east and the west. All these factors combine to make the country one of absorbing fascination and increasing importance. Over the past five years or more printmaking has developed considerably and the level of achievement has continued to rise. Selvihan Kilic is one of the leading artist/printmakers of her generation, whose role as an educator at Balikesir University has introduced the delight of printmaking to a large number of students, who in their turn are making their mark on the Turkish art scene. Asked about her work as an artist and lecturer in a changing country she replied that what is being experienced in the country at the present time affects her as a woman and an artist, and also as a citizen. She added that she is aware of her responsibilities to express her reaction to, and alter, the negativities in life towards a more positive position. As experience has shown in other countries going through periods of considerable change, the visual arts have an important, and often subtle, role in bringing about such change. She admits that Turkey is going through a difficult and disturbing period, and that it is impossible not to be affected morally by this. However she also thinks that younger artists will be positively influenced by the recovery from social events, and that artistic expression in the country will become stronger, with artists presenting a clearer and stronger attitude.

The recent prints of Selvihan Kilic are, in visual essence, fairly straightforward, with a limited vocabulary – a bare-branched winter tree, a tangle of urban power lines, flights of birds, groups of figures engaged in some mysterious task, all of these shown in silhouette. What renders these elements more intriguing is the ways in which she combines elements from this vocabulary with areas of texture and colour from a limited palette, using a mixture of techniques, woodcut with serigraphy or stencil, lithography with woodcut, or linocut. The facility with which she makes such combinations of imagery and technique allows her to make prints with a profoundly poetic quality, riven with melancholy, provoking those who engage with them to interpret them as they will. The artist’s own intent in creating the prints is not necessarily clear, nor does it have to be. What is important is that her imaginative and technical skills produce images that allow those who encounter them to conceive their own interpretations. Her prints become the means by which an unwritten and unspoken dialogue between artist and viewer can be set up, a trans-national communication that requires no particular language, and that has a global relevance. In this way they are perhaps akin to poetry or music, or that rare combination of both that exists in the work of certain singer-songwriters who create their own evocative and imaginative worlds that transcend the immediate experience of their recordings. At first glance the prints may seem to offer a simple expression of the sky at sunset or dawn, those liminal and transient times between darkness and light, when the world is briefly held at a point of calm balance. A deeper engagement and consideration can allow the prints to be seen as symbolic, evoking a time of change in which, ‘like a bird on the wire… …I have tried in my way to be free.’

© Richard Noyce, Wales, Summer 2016

www.artwriter.co.uk

Author, “Printmaking at the Edge’, ‘Critical Mass: Printmaking Beyond the Edge’ and ‘Printmaking Off the Beaten Track’, all published by Bloomsbury, London.

General View

Selvihan is proud to show the catalogue of the exhibition

Selvihan with Bulgarian artist Ivan Ninov

Selvihan talking with Yuksel Murvetov

Selvihan with Yulia Petrova, journalist from BNR

Georgi receiving personally signed catalogue from Selvihan

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Synergy
Mariam AlAli and Karen Oremus

Lessedra Gallery and Contemporary Art Projects
Sofia, Bulgaria
May 2016

Synergy, comes from the Greek word sunergos, which means working together. It is defined as the interaction of two or more agents or forces so that their combined effect is greater than the sum of their individual effects. It is also described as cooperative interaction among groups that create an enhanced combined effect when working together.

AlAli and Oremus explore synergy in a variety of manifestations in this exhibition. Their symbiotic relationship, which began in the classroom with Oremus as AlAli’s teacher at Zayed University in the United Arab Emirates (UAE), brought to the surface the importance of the mentor and mentee relationship. Synergy is also reflected in the collaborative environment of the printmaking studio where each individual working there continuously nourishes and inspires one another. Moreover, the works being created in the studio are constantly moving and interacting with other artist’s works on international platforms in the form of exhibitions and printmaking exchanges. This is reflective in the International Lessedra World Art Print Annual where artists and their works from around the world come together to mingle and inspire each year. For those who cannot be there alongside their work, they learn about their international peers through the catalogue of works which is distributed to all participants.

In 2005, Oremus was awarded with the first prise at the Lessedra World Art Print Annual, and since then, she has been participating in the annual with her students. In 2014, AlAli was awarded with the first prise at the annual, symbolically bringing the symbiotic relationship of the mentor and mentee full circle. This was the initial inspiration for this exhibition.

Through their work, AlAli and Oremus explore relationships beyond that of the two artists themselves, individually expressing their own personal symbiotic relationship with a very close individual in their lives. Through their work they filter the poignant experience of watching these loved ones suffer through degenerative illness and their death.

AlAli’s work explores the cherished relationship with her grandmother, an inspirational figure and family mentor who suffered with diabetes and various other related ailments. Oremus explores the strong, close and spiritual relationship with her mother who suffered several years with Dementia. Both artists express how the synergism transforms during their illnesses, and how the spiritual union remains intact following their deaths.

Through Oremus’ work, she conceptually explores matter, energy, mind and spirit and their interplay immersed in the experience of the ephemeral. She takes a poignant look at the body as a vessel, and how disease can slowly decay the tangible and in turn release the intangible. Through this, she contemplates the infinite nature of energy (and its location) and the transformation of the spiritual traveller leaving their physical body into an astral one, in different realms, in different locations. The imagery is largely based on imagined maps and a palimpsest of text. Unconventional maps signify ‘place’ and ‘distance’ demonstrating both the physical and the mental distance experienced between the artist and her mother during her battle with Dementia. She portrays map imagery in an abstracted manner to convey how the direction we anticipate in life can be diverted at any given moment without notice. More recently map imagery is used metaphorically as an attempt to locate her mothers spiritual location since her death. The use of fragmented text in her work recalls haunting conversations she had with her mother during her illness. It is her intention to abstract these statements drawing parallels with her mother’s loss of writing and language skills.

The imagery in AlAli’s work is largely based on medical scans and cell imagery, which trace the various ailments and stages of illness progression. Text embedded into these large-scale prints are collective thoughts, emotions and prayers of the artist as she and her family live through the continuous poignant journey. While the human cells represent growth and disease progression, AlAli also represents the honeycomb, a mass of hexagonal cells built by bees as their home. The use of the hive represents the artists’ family unit. It signifies love within the family, domestic stability, harmony and synergy amongst its members. The hive is guided by the queen, who insures new life, and continuation of the colony. This is symbolic of her grandmother who was a strength and guide for her family.

The works of AlAli and Oremus both explore the synergy between traditional printmaking and the infusion of technology such as 3D printing, pigment printing, laser cut and laser engraved prints incorporating light, shadow and animation.

Sacred Geometry Series 1 by Karen Oremus

Sacred Geometry Series 1 by Karen Oremus

Sacred Geometry Series 1 by Karen Oremus

Sacred Geometry Series 2 by Karen Oremus

Sacred Geometry Series 2 by Karen Oremus

Mariam Al Ali Work 1

Mariam Al Ali Work 2

Mariam Al Ali Work 3

СИНЕРГИЯ*
Работи върху хартия и инсталации

4 май - 3 юни 2016 г.

Откриване с присъствието на авторите на 4 май, сряда, от 17 до 19 часа.

Леседра представя като предвестник на 15-та Международна изложба графика.

• Карен Оремус, Канада
• Мариам Ал Али, Обединени арабски емирства
• Виолета Апостолова - Лети, България

Какво обединява тези три художнички от различни държави?

Карен Оремус е професор и преподавател по изкуства в Университета Зеяд в Абу Даби.
Мариам Ал Али като студентка на проф. Оремус печели първата награда на 13-та Международна изложба графика на Леседра.
Виолета Апостолова печели наградата за млад /български/ автор на същата изложба.

Повече за авторите, произведенията, синергизма в изкуството: ще разберете на откриването.

*В природата синергизмът е много разпространен.
Такава е работата в екип на социално организирани групи, като пчелите например.

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The Language of Friendship

April 6^th — April 26^th

Dutch and Bulgarian artists meet in Sofia

Official ceremony for the opening reception April 11th, Monday, from 5 to 7 p.m.

The artists from The Netherlands:
Originator and curator of the Dutch presentation JOZINA MARINA VAN HEES

• JAN KARREMANS
• MARIA KAPTEIJNS
• MONIQUE VAES
• EDITH BONS
• JACQUELIEN BEENEN
• MARIJE KOS
• KARLA VAN GELDROP
• KARLA KASSENAAR
• ELLEN GEERTS
• LENNIE VAN ZWAM
• VIETA BONS
• NANTSJE VONK
• AURA OP DEN CAMP
• JAN KOK
• HENK VAN ROOIJ
• KITTY DOOMERNIK
• EUGENIE DAMMER
• JOZINA MARINA VAN HEES

The artists from Bulgaria:

• MICHAIL PETKOV
• PETAR CHUKLEV
• CHRISTO KARDJILOV
• IVAN BACHVAROV
• RALITSA NIKOLOVA
• VLADIMIR CHUKICH
• MILKO BOZHKOV
• STOYAN TSANEV
• MARIA DUHTEVA
• IVAN NINOV
• EVGENYI PANTEV
• IRMA VODEVA
• VALENTIN LEKOV
• ALEXANDRA DIMITROVA

Bulgarian artists general view

Dutch artists general view