In exclusive statements to Prensa Latina, the painter, who is pursuing postgraduate studies specializing in technology, design and arts at AN Kosygin State University in Russia, confirmed that showcasing his creations for the first time in Moscow is “a dream come true.”
“For anyone who makes art, Russia is a beautiful place to practice knowledge. Capturing the techniques of the great exponents of this country’s culture is a real opportunity for new generations,” Sinani stated.
In the works on display, portraits of women stand out, which, according to the author, blend ancient techniques of realism with modern aspects that show the influence of these women in their culture.
Likewise, he transported viewers to well-known places in Bolivia such as Sucre or Cochabamba, bringing the streets of those areas to life through the details of his paintings.
The Oruro Carnival masks, one of the masterpieces of the oral and intangible heritage of humanity, were also present at the exhibition, distinguished by their bright colors and as an expression of Bolivian traditions.
“With this opportunity, I achieve many of my goals, the most important of which is to transmit the culture of my country to all parts of the world in order to prove that art, more than a hobby, is an expression of national identity,” he noted.
The opening of the exhibition, which includes more than twenty paintings by Sinani, turned out to be the door to a symposium organized by the Embassy of the Plurinational State of Bolivia in Russia, through which they seek to bring Russians and Latin Americans closer to the peculiarities of this nation. .
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