Upcoming show at John Davis Gallery in the Renaissance town of Hudson, New York:
https://johndavisgallery.com/maryna-bilak/
Buon Fresco/Fresh
July 21st - August 12th 2018, reception - Saturday, July 21st, 6-8pm.
Персональна виставка в галереї Джона Дейвіса в місті Відродження - Гадсон, Нью-Йорк:
https://johndavisgallery.com/maryna-bilak/
Buon Фреска / Свіжість
21 липня - 12 серпня 2018 року, відкриття - субота, 21 липня, 6-8 вечора.
#marynabilak
maryna bilak
www.marynabilak.com
Марина Білак
Tuesday, July 17, 2018
Sunday, April 29, 2018
“Resident Alien” group exhibition (April 28-June 9)
GCCA’s gallery
398 Main Street, Catskill, NY
Maryna Bilak
Vahar Avsar
Maria Kolodziej-Zincio
Annick de Bellefuillle
Lauryn de Leeuw
Kico Govantes
Itoko Kobayashi
Sirpa Cowell
Toni Brogan
Nicole Lemelin
Suresh Pillai
Agniezka Maksys
Alon Koppel
Ana Maria Martin Valenzuela
Opening reception images:
artist Maryna Bilak
#marynabilak
Maryna Bilak Haughton
www.marynabilak.com
Марина Білак
398 Main Street, Catskill, NY
Maryna Bilak
Vahar Avsar
Maria Kolodziej-Zincio
Annick de Bellefuillle
Lauryn de Leeuw
Kico Govantes
Itoko Kobayashi
Sirpa Cowell
Toni Brogan
Nicole Lemelin
Suresh Pillai
Agniezka Maksys
Alon Koppel
Ana Maria Martin Valenzuela
Opening reception images:
artist Maryna Bilak
#marynabilak
Maryna Bilak Haughton
www.marynabilak.com
Марина Білак
Sunday, April 22, 2018
RESIDENT ALIEN - group show with Maryna Bilak
Resident Alien
On view: April 28 - June 9, 2018
GCCA’s gallery
398 Main Street, Catskill, NY
The reception is free and open to the public.
With all the talk of immigration in the news lately, Greene County Council on the Arts (GCCA) has chosen to highlight some of the many foreign-born artists who moved to the Hudson Valley. Artists were asked to submit work that speaks to their original homeland, the journey to their new homeland, thoughts about living in the US, the current immigration conversation, or simply expresses something about themselves. The fourteen selected artists present a collection of works ranging from painting, sculpture, prints, poetry, and installation that collectively provide fascinating insight into how artists integrate their past with their present.
Among two installations in Resident Alien Maryna Bilak, originally from Ukraine, presents her ongoing work “Time to Gather Stones” which she started in 2012, when she moved to the U.S.A. The stone-like objects are actually layers of found objects covered by Papier–mâché and hand painted with acrylic. Maryna says, “They represent time capsules of me living in America,” and the colorful patterns stand for memories about her family in Ukraine. She currently lives and works in Hudson, NY with her husband Maurice Haughton.
Maryna Bilak artist
www.marynabilak.com
Марина Білак
Sunday, February 18, 2018
Making Art with Women and Children
I received an invitation from one of the New York City emergency shelter to organize an art class for women and children who have been affected by emotional, economical, sexual or physical abuse.
It was a completely new experience for me as an artist and a private art teacher.
I’m glad I agreed to be part of this event. This experience taught me so many things about society, health, relationships and parenthood.
On my way back home to Hudson I contemplated a lot about my own life. And I realized how much me being an artist helps to overcome problems and issues which inevitably present themselves.
The joy and satisfaction of art making brings us back home where it is safe and less painful to be human in this world. Home it is not a place, it is a feeling.
Art bridges the gap between what is speakable and what is unspeakable.
Art-making provides support when words alone cannot express the feelings of chaos.
To all my artist friends, if you would like to volunteer and prepare you own art class and vision for women emergency shelter please contact my friend Ruby for further information. Phone: 4158878226
maryna bilak
www.marynabilak.com
Марина Білак
It was a completely new experience for me as an artist and a private art teacher.
I’m glad I agreed to be part of this event. This experience taught me so many things about society, health, relationships and parenthood.
On my way back home to Hudson I contemplated a lot about my own life. And I realized how much me being an artist helps to overcome problems and issues which inevitably present themselves.
The joy and satisfaction of art making brings us back home where it is safe and less painful to be human in this world. Home it is not a place, it is a feeling.
Art bridges the gap between what is speakable and what is unspeakable.
Art-making provides support when words alone cannot express the feelings of chaos.
To all my artist friends, if you would like to volunteer and prepare you own art class and vision for women emergency shelter please contact my friend Ruby for further information. Phone: 4158878226
maryna bilak
www.marynabilak.com
Марина Білак
Thursday, December 7, 2017
radio interview - WGXC Afternoon Show, 90.7FM
RADIO INTERVIEW
Artist Maryna Bilak Haughton and her husband Maurice Haughton discuss her traditional Ukrainian winter star sculpture/installation created for Hudson Winter Walk.
Interviewed by Ellen Thurston and Tom DePietro.
Recorded during the WGXC Afternoon Show on Thursday, November 30, 2017.
https://wavefarm.org/archive/g2h514
Grand celebration at Hudson Winter Walk, 2017
Ukrainian Winter Star
sculpture/installation
Traditionally
Ukrainian Star has a shape of octagonal – eight rays coming from the
center. This star is octagram: the projection of the diamond (the heavenly
world) into a square (the material world), and their mutual intersection.
Ideologically,
this is a symbol of the Order and the World Creation. It connects all sides of
the world and indicates absolute balance, harmony and equilibrium.
artist Maryna Bilak
Hudson Winter Walk
Марина Білак
Tuesday, November 21, 2017
Winter Walk – December 2, 2017 | 5–8 pm
Ukrainian Winter Star
New to Winter Walk this year is traditional Ukrainian Winter Star sculpture/installation by Ukrainian-born, Hudson-based artist Maryna Bilak. The brightly lit and colorful star-shaped wooden structure will stand eight feet tall with eight rays emanating from the center, an ancient symbol of balance, harmony, and equilibrium.
New to Winter Walk this year is traditional Ukrainian Winter Star sculpture/installation by Ukrainian-born, Hudson-based artist Maryna Bilak. The brightly lit and colorful star-shaped wooden structure will stand eight feet tall with eight rays emanating from the center, an ancient symbol of balance, harmony, and equilibrium.
Maryna Bilak
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