The post Golsa Golchini’s Hands are the Perfect Canvas for Miniature Paintings appeared first on TettyBetty.
]]>Golchini has a unique habit of painting miniature paintings on her hands. And despite working with a small amount of space and unusual canvas, her works are true tiny masterpieces.
Each of Golchini’s creations that rests on her hand until washed is carefully planned. She uses fingers, palms, nails, knuckles, and other parts of the hand to create a more effective and lively scene. The results are amazing to such an extent that you wouldn’t be too surprised if a small goldfish on her palm suddenly comes to life.
Golchini was born in Teheran, Iran, but has lived and worked in Milan, Italy, since the early 2000s. She is a Fine Arts Academy of Brera graduate and works in various art disciplines, including visual arts and photography.
“My artworks are my way of communicating with the observer about the things of everyday life that we all have in common. Things we do, objects we use, emotions we feel,” Golchini explains on her website. Continue scrolling and check out more of Golchini’s miniature paintings.
The post Golsa Golchini’s Hands are the Perfect Canvas for Miniature Paintings appeared first on TettyBetty.
]]>The post Dina Brodsky’s Paintings are Tiny But Mighty appeared first on TettyBetty.
]]>“I remember my mother taking me to a children’s art school in Minsk that one of her friends was running – I must have been around 5,” she recalled in an interview with Whitehot Magazine. “He asked me to draw a figure, and put me in front of an easel with a large pad of newsprint, I drew a figure that took up a tiny corner. He asked me to try again, bigger, and I drew something only slightly bigger. After a few attempts, he told my mother he couldn’t really teach me.”
Luckily, Brodsky disregarded his advice and pushed onward. Growing up immersed in anything and everything art-related (her mother, being a musician, was surrounded by artists), might have also been a catalyzer.
But it was only when she started going to university, that she found herself enamored with painting after taking an art foundation class. “Within less than a week I was completely in love (or addicted, depending on the point of view) – I knew that this was what I wanted to do, every day, for the rest of my life,” she says.
She hasn’t looked back since.
The post Dina Brodsky’s Paintings are Tiny But Mighty appeared first on TettyBetty.
]]>The post This Artist Makes Miniature Paintings That Can Fit Into Lockets and Compasses appeared first on TettyBetty.
]]>“Miniatures were an experimental accident. I think it is a combination of both the idea – having something inspiring in a secret, personal place – and the attentive, skilled craft, that make these little things so magnetic,” she wrote on Etsy.
She uses oil enamel and a very small brush to make the detailed tiny worlds from her artistic imagination. All pieces are hand-made, painted from scratch, and no two items are the same. So every drawing is unique and beautiful in its own way.
The post This Artist Makes Miniature Paintings That Can Fit Into Lockets and Compasses appeared first on TettyBetty.
]]>The post Golsa Golchini’s Hands are the Perfect Canvas for Miniature Paintings appeared first on TettyBetty.
]]>Golchini has a unique habit of painting miniature paintings on her hands. And despite working with a small amount of space and unusual canvas, her works are true tiny masterpieces.
Each of Golchini’s creations that rests on her hand until washed is carefully planned. She uses fingers, palms, nails, knuckles, and other parts of the hand to create a more effective and lively scene. The results are amazing to such an extent that you wouldn’t be too surprised if a small goldfish on her palm suddenly comes to life.
Golchini was born in Teheran, Iran, but has lived and worked in Milan, Italy, since the early 2000s. She is a Fine Arts Academy of Brera graduate and works in various art disciplines, including visual arts and photography.
“My artworks are my way of communicating with the observer about the things of everyday life that we all have in common. Things we do, objects we use, emotions we feel,” Golchini explains on her website. Continue scrolling and check out more of Golchini’s miniature paintings.
The post Golsa Golchini’s Hands are the Perfect Canvas for Miniature Paintings appeared first on TettyBetty.
]]>The post Dina Brodsky’s Paintings are Tiny But Mighty appeared first on TettyBetty.
]]>“I remember my mother taking me to a children’s art school in Minsk that one of her friends was running – I must have been around 5,” she recalled in an interview with Whitehot Magazine. “He asked me to draw a figure, and put me in front of an easel with a large pad of newsprint, I drew a figure that took up a tiny corner. He asked me to try again, bigger, and I drew something only slightly bigger. After a few attempts, he told my mother he couldn’t really teach me.”
Luckily, Brodsky disregarded his advice and pushed onward. Growing up immersed in anything and everything art-related (her mother, being a musician, was surrounded by artists), might have also been a catalyzer.
But it was only when she started going to university, that she found herself enamored with painting after taking an art foundation class. “Within less than a week I was completely in love (or addicted, depending on the point of view) – I knew that this was what I wanted to do, every day, for the rest of my life,” she says.
She hasn’t looked back since.
The post Dina Brodsky’s Paintings are Tiny But Mighty appeared first on TettyBetty.
]]>The post This Artist Makes Miniature Paintings That Can Fit Into Lockets and Compasses appeared first on TettyBetty.
]]>“Miniatures were an experimental accident. I think it is a combination of both the idea – having something inspiring in a secret, personal place – and the attentive, skilled craft, that make these little things so magnetic,” she wrote on Etsy.
She uses oil enamel and a very small brush to make the detailed tiny worlds from her artistic imagination. All pieces are hand-made, painted from scratch, and no two items are the same. So every drawing is unique and beautiful in its own way.
The post This Artist Makes Miniature Paintings That Can Fit Into Lockets and Compasses appeared first on TettyBetty.
]]>