“KATYA ZVEREVA: FEMME FLEUR” SOLO EXHIBIT OPENS AT THE UNTITLED SPACE

The Untitled Space presents
KATYA ZVEREVA: FEMME FLEUR
A Solo Exhibition Curated by Indira Cesarine

EXHIBITION ON VIEW
May 14 – 25, 2019
Hours: Monday – Friday 12pm – 6pm
Saturdays 12pm-6pm

THE UNTITLED SPACE
45 Lispenard Street Unit 1W
NYC 10013

The Untitled Space is currently showing “Katya Zvereva: Femme Fleur,” a solo exhibition of works by Russian artist Katya Zvereva. Curated by gallery director Indira Cesarine, the opening reception took place on May 14th at The Untitled Space gallery in Tribeca, and will be on view until May 25th. Check out our photo gallery of the exhibit’s opening above.

Katya Zvereva is a multidisciplinary visual artist whose works combine raw emotion with vivid colors and deliberate forms. Having participated in a number of successful group shows, this is the artist’s debut gallery solo show. “Katya Zvereva: Femme Fleur” showcases a wide range of new works by Zvereva, including large scale acrylic and oil paintings, woodcuts, monotypes, drawings, and sculpture. The Untitled Space premiers Zvereva’s vibrant new body of work that examines raw emotions, women, and relationships with a powerful visual language.

Her latest series has evolved from her early monochromatic woodcuts to bold, saturated works on canvas that interrogate a broad spectrum of human emotions and intense interrelationships. States the artist, “I think we all have the same palettes of emotions within ourselves, we may feel them more or less strongly or more or less often, but no matter who we are, we are all exposed to this psychological or physical phenomenon.” Zvereva’s use of color and texture as a storytelling method can be seen throughout her works, both old and new. Her detailed drawings tell complex stories while her color-infused woodcuts engage the viewer with their textured nuances and bold strokes. Pulling inspiration from her female friends, Zvereva uses her new works to explore what kind of woman she is in relation to the most universal emotions of humanity. “My inspiration comes from people whom I love, I think that is one of the most important things, love in particular. I want to create art everyone can identify with. The emotions that I’m showing in my paintings are mostly basic emotions: fear, anger, curiosity, love, pain. I want people to look at my paintings and say ‘I can hear it, I can feel it, it’s part of me.’

Read more about the exhibit HERE.

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