Cyprus Mail
Environment

Man’s interaction with animals focus of new exhibition

picsart 08 11 12.15.06

A new exhibition opens in Larnaca this week by a young artist who is about to deepen his exploration of the fine arts world. Andreas Kelpis is a 19-year-old soldier with a passion for art and as soon as his army service ends, he is set to travel to Nantes, France to study Fine Arts. Until then however, Andreas is keeping active and over the past two years, he has been working on a series of paintings that highlight the animal kingdom.

His love and interest for animals and their importance to the planet led him to create a series of mixed media pieces. Now ready to host his new art exhibition at Apothiki79 in Larnaca, Animalia opens on Friday and will welcome visitors until Sunday.

His work depicts movements and scenes from the animal kingdom, a slight tension of the muscles before a possible jump, or a gaze of thoughtful awareness in preparation for avoiding a predator. The images Andreas paints are elegantly conveyed through a beautiful and at the same time chaotic spectacle of the animal world.

His message? To remind viewers of man’s symbiotic relationship with wildlife and to highlight the importance of all creatures and their roles in the ecosystem be it as pollinators, predators, insects or even domesticated animals. All that through a series of paintings that can be viewed for a few days this weekend.

 

Animalia

Solo art exhibition by Andreas Kelpis. September 3-5. Apothiki79, Larnaca. Opening night: 6.30pm-11.30pm. Saturday: 10am-1pm and 4pm-7pm. Sunday: 10am-12pm and 4pm-7pm. Tel: 97-689577, 99- 83974

 

Follow the Cyprus Mail on Google News

Related Posts

RE:SOURCE exhibition: The environmental protection and resources of Cyprus

CM Guest Columnist

Glittering eco-revolution of Limassol Carnival: A fest of colours and conscious cleanup!

CM Guest Columnist

Renewed Akamas works ‘crucial for fire safety’

Iole Damaskinos

Cyprus and Greece pledge joint efforts for environmental sustainability

Staff Reporter

EU rushes to remove all things ‘green’ from its agricultural policy

Martin Hellicar

First energy storage systems get green light

Elias Hazou