A Very Different Type Of Textile Art

Yesterday I made a list with the exhibitions I need to visit and it turned out I have 9 on my list. It can look overwhelming for those who are not a fan of art, but for me this is true gift and would not miss these for anything in the world. So today I started my journey and visited 3 of them and the experience I came home with is priceless. I'm planning to share it with you, so no worries.

Autumn's anatomy.jpg

The first exhibition I visited was a textile exhibition, but not the usual one. The flyer said scarf technique and I've never seen anything like this so far.

20250828_113930a.JPG

This was what I saw when I stepped into the gallery and I my first thought was, "I'm going to see a lot of repetitive artworks", but was wrong. Very wrong.

The artist's name is Mária Nyárudvari and the title of the exhibition was Autumn's Anatomy. I know, it's strange, but you'll see why the title.

20250828_113940a.jpg

First a piano for @mipiano 😆(she's going to mute me for tagging her so often).

I was undecided whether to let you know about how these pieces are made, or let you see a few artworks first, but I think I'm going to go with the latter.

20250828_113954a.JPG

What you see here are two scarves in some elegant boxes, perfect for being gifted to someone who likes these scarves. That's your first thought most likely and I'll let you believe these are just scarves, for now.

20250828_114022a.jpg

None of the paintings had a title, which seemed right as all the artwork were about what the title of the exhibition said, Autumn's anatomy, or the anatomy of autumn, as you like.

20250828_114035a.jpg

As you can see, it can seem repetitive, but it's not.

20250828_114054a.jpg

And this is when the artist won me over. When I saw these colors, I knew I'm going to ask for the price list. Not because I can afford to buy another painting now, but because I wanted to be sure I can't buy it 😆 Strange, isn't it? Well, you can't buy it all. Sadly 😒

20250828_114112(0)a.jpg

And it's time to tell you what you're seeing here. After i saw all the exhibits and took photos of everything, I went to the gallery curator and asked her how these paintings are made.

She told me that all of the paintings are painted on white silk. Original silk, not some kind of cheap copy. First the artist makes a drawing, a sketch of the idea she wants to paint, then comes the paint, layer by layer.

Now back to the scarves, I was told it takes 3 and a half day to complete a scarf of normal size. Now you can imagine the price and the value of such a scarf and that these are not exactly for wearing as they are extremely delicate and it would break my heart to damage them with a zipper or coat. Scroll up and have a look at the one on the left. That would be my pick.

20250828_114126a.jpg

It's not a secret, I've mentioned several times in my posts that I love autumn colors the most, especially this rusty brown and its shades, down till orange and those paintings that contain several of these shades are my favorites. I love this painting too as that pale blue is the perfect background for the brown, frosty looking leaves.

20250828_114135a.JPG

I didn't want to give you any close-up photos to see the details, but it's time now. look at how soft the texture of the silk is. You don't see the roughness of the usual canvas and what was really interesting was the shininess of the silk.

20250828_114139a.JPG

Unfortunately the camera can't give back everything exactly as you see it in person, but I tried my best.

20250828_114152a.jpg

20250828_114204a.jpg

If you scroll back and have a look at the paintings, knowing what you know now, you'll see why is the topic of the exhibition Autumn's anatomy. What you see here are autumn plants, leaves during autumn and even fragments, skeletons of leaves.

20250828_114237a.jpg

20250828_114252a.jpg

What I saw today had a huge impact on me and made me think of how small we are. I visited this textile exhibition, a photo exhibition that is coming tomorrow and a sculpture exhibition and literally blew my mind. I'm just laughing how so many are calling themselves photographers, artists and so on, while photographing weed at the side of the road and posting blurry photos that you can't even see what it is (no offense) and have no idea what real photography or art is. I prefer not to call myself anything and do my best to be better than I was yesterday, knowing I'll never be 0.1% as good as these people. This is where you see the greatness of art.

Stay tuned as tomorrow I'm going to post about the photo exhibition and it's exceptional, I can guarantee you that.

If you're a newbie, you may want to check out these guides:


presearch



0
0
0.000
20 comments
avatar

First a piano for @mipiano 😆(she's going to mute me for tagging her so often).

😂😂

If the piano came here in the first place 😍, everything is forgiven 😜

𐲓𐳞𐳥𐳐 𐳥𐳋𐳠𐳉𐳙!‏ 😇

0
0
0.000
avatar

As you can see, it's on wheels so next time I'm going to roll it out and straight to you 😂

𐲙𐳀𐳎𐳛𐳙 𐳥𐳑𐳮𐳉𐳤𐳉𐳙.‏ 𐲉𐳯 𐳒𐳜 𐳖𐳉𐳥 𐳙𐳉𐳓𐳉𐳇⸮‏🤣

0
0
0.000
avatar

thats a very nice technique, the result is very good

image.png
i can even see sun and its reflections behind this, a tree losing leaves

image.png
this one is my most favorite of all

0
0
0.000
avatar

Painting on silk must require so much patience and precision, and I can imagine how delicate and unique each piece is. The way you connected the colors to autumn made me see the theme more clearly. Looking forward to reading your thoughts on the photo exhibition next.

0
0
0.000
avatar

Painting on silk must require so much patience and precision

You're right about that, silk is soft and you need to be careful. Plus I don't know how she prepared the silk, so it won't drink up the paint.

0
0
0.000
avatar

Es muy bonito que haya tanta variedad. Me gustaron todas

0
0
0.000
avatar

I love the color that were used and blended with different color. Espcially on the leaf, it's what i like not just only green.

0
0
0.000
avatar

You have no idea how much I agree with what you say at the end, how many people call themselves photographers and... take photographs that I prefer not to look at. I don't want to be called a photographer either, even though they say I take good photos. Perhaps my many years of drawing and painting help me...

But what you've brought us today is extraordinary, and I want the same scarf! It's beautiful. I think I'd frame it to have it at home. I can't even imagine the price. Painting on silk can't be easy; silk moves around a lot. Do you know what was used to paint it?

The colors are wonderful. I like them all. It's so hard to choose just one! I'll take this one...

image.png

0
0
0.000
avatar

You have no idea how much I agree with what you say at the end

I'm glad it's not just me noticing this.

I don't know what paint the lady is using as I didn't go to the opening and these are details only the artist know, but it must be something very soft as you don't see thick layers. And you're right, silk is soft, it's not a steady surface like canvas. This makes these paintings more valuable.

0
0
0.000
avatar

You've brought home a real marvel. It would be a luxury and something beautiful to have one in the living room and see it every day!

0
0
0.000
avatar

What a fascinating exhibition! 🎨 I really loved the autumn colors in the artworks, and the delicacy of the silk comes through beautifully in your photos. Thanks for sharing this unique experience. 🍂✨

0
0
0.000