Difference between revisions of "Mnemonic Icons No. 2"

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'''''Untitled (from Malta: Memories and Explorations 1989-2001)''''' is a mixed media on plywood artwork by artist [[Jean Busuttil Zaleski]]. It measures 102cm x 99.5cm. This work was donated to [[Fondazzjoni Kreattività]] in 2002 and is now part of the [[Fondazzjoni Kreattività Art Collection]].  
'''''Untitled (from Malta: Memories and Explorations 1989-2001)''''' is a mixed media on plywood artwork by artist [[Jean Busuttil Zaleski]]. It measures 102cm x 99.5cm. This work was donated to [[Fondazzjoni Kreattività]] in 2002 and is now part of the [[Fondazzjoni Kreattività Art Collection]].  


It can be seen here: [[Media:Untiled-detail]]
It can be seen here: [[Media:Untiled]]
In detail:
*[[Media:Untiled-detail1]]
*[[Media:Untiled-detail2]]
*[[Media:Untiled-detail3]]
*[[Media:Untiled-detail4]]  


<q>Malta is perhaps better known for its Neolithic temples and tourist sights. In the work of Malta-born artist [[Jean Busuttil Zaleski]] (...) we see an engagement with the islands goodness myth and the deification of a female form what is both a symbol of fertility and a veneration of the limestone creations dating back to the earliest-known Mediterranean cultures.</q> '''Toni Sant'''
<q>Malta is perhaps better known for its Neolithic temples and tourist sights. In the work of Malta-born artist [[Jean Busuttil Zaleski]] (...) we see an engagement with the islands goodness myth and the deification of a female form what is both a symbol of fertility and a veneration of the limestone creations dating back to the earliest-known Mediterranean cultures.</q> '''Toni Sant'''

Revision as of 05:17, 17 September 2018

Untitled (from Malta: Memories and Explorations 1989-2001) is a mixed media on plywood artwork by artist Jean Busuttil Zaleski. It measures 102cm x 99.5cm. This work was donated to Fondazzjoni Kreattività in 2002 and is now part of the Fondazzjoni Kreattività Art Collection.

It can be seen here: Media:Untiled In detail:

Malta is perhaps better known for its Neolithic temples and tourist sights. In the work of Malta-born artist Jean Busuttil Zaleski (...) we see an engagement with the islands goodness myth and the deification of a female form what is both a symbol of fertility and a veneration of the limestone creations dating back to the earliest-known Mediterranean cultures. Toni Sant

Exhibitions

External Links

http://www.goddesstourstomalta.com/jean_zaleski/