Portraits
created: 06. 12. 2017 23:11 modified: 27. 11. 2020 01:47
The digital object consists of 8 pieces of art work by the pupils from the Elementary School, Jarovnice 192, which were taken out and sent to the international fine arts competitions.
The authors of the works are the following students: Damián Giňa (7.D), Vanesa Popušová-Giňová (5.D), Marianna Červeňáková (4.B), Jaroslava Kalejová (7.A), Jakub Popuša (4.B), Marianna Červeňáková (4.A), Kevin Giňa (6.C), Jozef Gabčo (4.A)
The works' motives are portraits of human faces. The pupils use the tempera painting. The school is known for getting many awards for the fine arts works, both at home and abroad (i.e. India, Japan, Portugal, USA, Czech Republic, Hungary, Slovenia, Macedonia, Sweden, Norway, Finland, Iran...). Thel pupils are taught by the teacher Mgr. Jan Sajko. Their independent exhibitions took place in many cities, such as Washington D.C., Boston, Palm Beach, Hannover, Strassbourg, Brussels, Graz, Warsaw, Vienna, Prague, Budapest, Cracow, Bratislava, Kosice, Martin, Presov, Sabinov. Young authors come from socially disadvantaged communities.
category: fine arts
tags: secular material artistic 2D artifact painting general audience internal
Work
created: 04. 12. 2017 20:30 modified: 27. 11. 2020 01:47
The digital object consists of 4 pieces of art work by the pupils from the Elementary School, Jarovnice 192, which were taken out and sent to the international fine arts competitions.
The authors of the works are the following students: Richard Červeňák (6.B), René Červeňák, (6.B), Kristian Bilý (4.E), Alex Giňa (7.C).
The works' motives are related to work. The pupils use the tempera painting. The school is known for getting many awards for the fine arts works, both at home and abroad (i.e. India, Japan, Portugal, USA, Czech Republic, Hungary, Slovenia, Macedonia, Sweden, Norway, Finland, Iran...). Thel pupils are taught by the teacher Mgr. Jan Sajko. Their independent exhibitions took place in many cities, such as Washington D.C., Boston, Palm Beach, Hannover, Strassbourg, Brussels, Graz, Warsaw, Vienna, Prague, Budapest, Cracow, Bratislava, Kosice, Martin, Presov, Sabinov. Young authors come from socially disadvantaged communities.
category: fine arts
tags: secular material artistic 2D artifact painting general audience internal
Music
created: 04. 12. 2017 20:23 modified: 27. 11. 2020 01:47
The digital object consists of 7 pieces of art work by the pupils from the Elementary School, Jarovnice 192, which were taken out and sent to the international fine arts competitions.
The authors of the works are the following students: Pavol Kaleja (5.A), Martin Červeňák (4.B), Mária Kukuricová (7.D), Vlasta Červeňáková (7.D), Daniel Červeňák (6.D), Daniela Giňová (7.A), Marián Kaleja (7.A).
The works' motives are related to music. The pupils use the tempera painting. The school is known for getting many awards for the fine arts works, both at home and abroad (i.e. India, Japan, Portugal, USA, Czech Republic, Hungary, Slovenia, Macedonia, Sweden, Norway, Finland, Iran...). Thel pupils are taught by the teacher Mgr. Jan Sajko. Their independent exhibitions took place in many cities, such as Washington D.C., Boston, Palm Beach, Hannover, Strassbourg, Brussels, Graz, Warsaw, Vienna, Prague, Budapest, Cracow, Bratislava, Kosice, Martin, Presov, Sabinov. Young authors come from socially disadvantaged communities.
category: fine arts
tags: secular material artistic 2D artifact painting general audience internal
Waiting for Joy
created: 29. 11. 2017 13:16 modified: 27. 11. 2020 01:47
The drawing illustrating the poem named Waiting for Joy was produced as the illustration for poems's collection titled A Cold Touch of Lost Morning, by the author Roman Gorol. The drawing is in A4 format, on paper. The poem's collection was published in 2016 by the State Research Library in Presov.
Martin Kaleja-Januv (1984-) was born in the Romani settlement in Jarovnice where he remains living. His relationship with fine arts started building up during his years at the Elementary school in Jarovnice when guided by the fine arts' teacher Jan Sajko. He continued his studies at the Secondary School of Arts in Presov, specializing in the field of Design and Woodcurving. Beside drawing and painting, he works with wood as well, portraying mainly sacral themes. Currently, Martin Kaleja-Januv works as the teacher's assistant at the Elementary school in Jarovnice.
category: fine arts
tags: secular material artistic 2D artifact drawing Martin Kaleja general audience internal
The End
created: 29. 11. 2017 13:09 modified: 27. 11. 2020 01:47
The drawing is the illustration of the poem named The End, for poems's collection with the same title, by the author Roman Gorol. The drawing is in A4 format, on hard paper. The poem's collection was published in 2016 by the State Research Library in Presov.
Martin Kaleja-Januv (1984-) was born in the Romani settlement in Jarovnice where he remains living. His relationship with fine arts started building up during his years at the Elementary school in Jarovnice when guided by the fine arts' teacher Jan Sajko. He continued his studies at the Secondary School of Arts in Presov, specializing in the field of Design and Woodcurving. Beside drawing and painting, he works with wood as well, portraying mainly sacral themes. Currently, Martin Kaleja-Januv works as the teacher's assistant at the Elementary school in Jarovnice.
category: fine arts
tags: secular material artistic 2D artifact drawing Martin Kaleja general audience internal
A Cold Touch of Lost Morning
created: 29. 11. 2017 12:59 modified: 27. 11. 2020 01:47
The drawing named A Cold Touch of Lost Morning was produced as the illustration for poems's collection with the same title, by the author Roman Gorol. The drawing in A4 format, on paper, was used as front picture on the cover of the poem's collection published in 2016 by the State Research Library in Presov.
Martin Kaleja-Januv (1984-) was born in the Romani settlement in Jarovnice where he remains living. His relationship with fine arts started building up during his years at the Elementary school in Jarovnice when guided by the fine arts' teacher Jan Sajko. He continued his studies at the Secondary School of Arts in Presov, specializing in the field of Design and Woodcurving. Beside drawing and painting, he works with wood as well, portraying mainly sacral themes. Currently, Martin Kaleja-Januv works as the teacher's assistant at the Elementary school in Jarovnice.
category: fine arts
tags: secular material artistic 2D artifact drawing Martin Kaleja general audience internal
Flowers
created: 24. 10. 2017 15:20 modified: 27. 11. 2020 01:47
The author of the embroidery Flowers is Terezia Tancosova. The artifact was made in 2006, during the project titled Feder dzivipe - Lepsi zivot (Better Life), implemented by the Civic Association for Support and Regional Development and the Office of the Plenipotentiary of the Slovak Government for Romani Communities, supported by the European Social Fund. In cooperation with the Office for Labour, Social Affairs and Family there were 33 unemployed Roma selected who received training; the Association then started searching for permanent jobs for them, in various professions. Some of the worked in crafts and arts workshop lead by the lecturere, the fine arts pedagogue Mgr. Miriam Kavulicova-Tomasiakova, where, besides many other aesthetic and practically used objects the above-mentioned artifact was made.
Technique: Combination of textile techniques on sololit.
category: fine arts
tags: secular material artistic 2D artifact embroidery Terézia Tancošová general audience internal
Mother and Child
created: 23. 10. 2017 15:32 modified: 27. 11. 2020 01:47
The author of the painting Mother and Child is Silvia Markovičová. The artifact was made in 2006, during the project titled Feder dzivipe - Lepsi zivot (Better Life), implemented by the Civic Association for Support and Regional Development and the Office of the Plenipotentiary of the Slovak Government for Romani Communities, supported by the European Social Fund. In cooperation with the Office for Labour, Social Affairs and Family there were 33 unemployed Roma selected who received training; the Association then started searching for permanent jobs for them, in various professions. Some of the worked in crafts and arts workshop lead by the lecturere, the fine arts pedagogue Mgr. Miriam Kavulicova-Tomasiakova, where, besides many other aesthetic and practically used objects the above-mentioned artifact was made.
Technique: Combination of textile techniques on sololit.
category: fine arts
tags: secular material artistic 2D artifact painting Silvia Markovičová general audience internal
White Bird
created: 20. 10. 2017 15:20 modified: 27. 11. 2020 01:47
The author of the painting White Bird is Silvia Markovičová. The artifact was made in 2006, during the project titled Feder dzivipe - Lepsi zivot (Better Life), implemented by the Civic Association for Support and Regional Development and the Office of the Plenipotentiary of the Slovak Government for Romani Communities, supported by the European Social Fund. In cooperation with the Office for Labour, Social Affairs and Family there were 33 unemployed Roma selected who received training; the Association then started searching for permanent jobs for them, in various professions. Some of the worked in crafts and arts workshop lead by the lecturere, the fine arts pedagogue Mgr. Miriam Kavulicova-Tomasiakova, where, besides many other aesthetic and practically used objects the above-mentioned artifact was made.
Technique: Combination of textile techniques on sololit.
category: fine arts
tags: secular material artistic 2D artifact painting Silvia Markovičová general audience internal
A Red Flower
created: 20. 10. 2017 15:14 modified: 27. 11. 2020 01:47
The author of the embroidery A Red Flower is Renata Bendikova. The artifact was made in 2006, during the project titled Feder dzivipe - Lepsi zivot (Better Life), implemented by the Civic Association for Support and Regional Development and the Office of the Plenipotentiary of the Slovak Government for Romani Communities, supported by the European Social Fund. In cooperation with the Office for Labour, Social Affairs and Family there were 33 unemployed Roma selected who received training; the Association then started searching for permanent jobs for them, in various professions. Some of the worked in crafts and arts workshop lead by the lecturere, the fine arts pedagogue Mgr. Miriam Kavulicova-Tomasiakova, where, besides many other aesthetic and practically used objects the above-mentioned artifact was made.
Technique: Combination of textile techniques on sololit.
category: fine arts
tags: secular material artistic 2D artifact embroidery Renáta Bendíková general audience internal