Erietta Vordoni

Erietta Vordoni (Greek: Εριέττα Βορδώνη) is a Greek painter and sculptor based in Athens.

Erietta Vordoni
Born
Εριέττα Βορδώνη

NationalityGreek
EducationYannis Moralis, Leonardo Cremonini, Cesar
Alma materAthens School of Fine Arts, École nationale supérieure des Beaux-Arts
Known forpainting, sculpture
Websitehttp://www.vordoni.com/

Biography

Vordoni was born in Filothei,[1] a northeastern suburb of Athens. She studied at the Athens School of Fine Arts under Yannis Moralis and she graduated in 1980. Thanks to her high performances as a student, she earned a scholarship from the Academy of Athens and the following year she moved to France for further studies at the École nationale supérieure des Beaux-Arts in Paris under César and Leonardo Cremonini.[2][3]

After her graduation Vordoni returned to Greece where she resides. Furthermore, she partially spends some months per year in Paris, where she owns an atelier provided to her by the French government for artistic reasons.[2][3][4]

Vordoni has shown her work in numerous individual and group exhibitions in Greece, France, Monaco, Belgium, United Kingdom, Italy, United States, Australia etc.[2] Her paintings and sculptures can be found in private collections, museums and cultural institutions including National Gallery of Greece, Queens Museum of New York,[2] Vorres Museum[5] and Athens Art Gallery[4] as also in public spaces like Kifisias Avenue in Athens and Kefalonia Botanica[6] in Argostoli.

Awards

In 1981 she won the first prize for her nude and dossier - portfolio at the ASFA. In 1984 she was awarded by the National Museum of Monte Carlo while in 1997 she was awarded for her paintings at the Salon de Montrouge in Paris.[2][3][5]

Exhibitions (selected)[2][7]

Individual exhibitions

  • Athens Gallery (1984, 1990, 1996, 2007, 2011[8])
  • Vorres Museum, Paiania (1984)
  • Queens Museum, New York (1986)
  • French Institute, Thessaloniki (1987)
  • Staehelin Gallery, Zurich (1987)
  • Zygos Gallery, Washington D.C.[9] (1987)
  • Galerie Beau Lezard, Paris (1988)
  • Galerie Lavignes, Bastille, Paris[10] (1989, 1991)
  • Galerie Michaella Moller, Munich (1992)
  • Gallery ZM, Thessaloniki (1993)
  • Musee d ' Art Moderne et d' Art Contemporain, Nice (1994)
  • MANY H, Tel Aviv (1997)
  • Galerie de Dessin, Brussels (2004)
  • Karydion Art Center, Athens[1] (2006)
  • Contemporary Art Center Otto, Milan (2010)
  • Historical Archives - Museum of Hydra[11] (2013)
  • Gallery Boulakia, Paris (2013)
  • Riflemaker Gallery, London (2015)
  • Hellenic Culture Center, London (2015)
  • Evripides Art Gallery, Athens[3] (2016)

Group exhibitions

  • Grand Palais, Paris (1984)
  • National Museum of Monte Carlo (1984)
  • National Museum of Modern Art, Seoul (1985)
  • Gallery of Hamilton, Hamilton, Ontario (1986)
  • Atelier Lambert, Paris (1987)
  • City of Athens Cultural Center (1988)
  • Centre or Contemporary Art, Seattle (1990)
  • International Biennale of Lithography, Lubliana (1995)
  • Palazzo delle Esposizioni, Rome (1996)
  • Salon de Montrouge, Prix au Salon de Montrouge (1997)
  • Selini Gallery, Athens[12] (1999)
  • St. Etienne Museum (2000)
  • Technopolis, Athens (2004)
  • Belgravia Gallery, London (2007)
  • Benaki Museum, Athens (2007, 2013)
  • Μuseum of Contemporary Art, Shanghai (2008)
  • Tracing, Istanbul (2010)
  • Technopolis, Gazi, Athens[13] (2010)
  • Cephalonia Botanica, Argostoli[6] (2010)
  • Philip Dreyfus Collection, Poseidonion Grande Hotel, Spetses (2013)
gollark: You should use SPUAMAI for indentation.
gollark: (Macron does this. It has already virally infected all editors via a "trusting trust" attack on all compilers.)
gollark: The excellent and macronous solution is to make your editor operate on ASTs and not code directly.
gollark: Unlike other people's bad code, the purpose of all of mine is immediately clear.
gollark: Well, see, my preferred code formatting is objectively right, unlike everyone else's.

References

  1. ""Κυνηγοί Ουρανών" στη Φιλοθέη". Women Only (in Greek). 4 December 2006. Retrieved 20 April 2017.
  2. "cv Erietta Vordoni". ERIETTA VORDONI. Retrieved 20 April 2017.
  3. Tzioti, Zeta (2 November 2016). "Εριέττα Βορδώνη: "Θα ήθελα τα έργα μου να λειτουργούν σαν ξόρκι"". Axia Plus (in Greek). Retrieved 20 April 2017.
  4. "Εριέττα Βορδώνη". Athens Art Gallery (in Greek). Retrieved 20 April 2017.
  5. "ERIETTA VORDONI, artist". Euran. Retrieved 20 April 2017.
  6. Barka, Fotini (16 August 2010). "Θησαυρός από γλυπτά σε κήπο της Κεφαλονιάς". Eleftherotypia (in Greek). Retrieved 20 April 2017.
  7. "Vordoni Erietta". Nikias. Retrieved 20 April 2017.
  8. Lymperopoulou, Katerina (8 November 2011). ""Ξαφνικά" από την Εριέττα Βορδώνη". To Vima (in Greek). Retrieved 20 April 2017.
  9. "Zygos Gallery: 403 7th & D Sts. NW, Washington, D.C. (1985-1991)". Zygos Gallery, Washington, DC. Retrieved 20 April 2017.
  10. Chalumeau, Jean-Luc. "Erietta Vordoni : altars to the God unknown autels au Dieu inconnu". National Gallery of Greece. Retrieved 24 April 2017.
  11. "Έκθεση Ζωγραφικής με τίτλο "Sound of Dreams" της Εριέττας Βορδώνη και της Ειρήνης Ηλιοπούλου". Historical Archives - Museum of Hydra (in Greek). Retrieved 31 October 2013.
  12. "Εικαστικές προτάσεις". Rizospastis (in Greek). 11 June 1999. Retrieved 20 April 2017.
  13. "Ταξιδεύοντας με χρώματα". Rizospastis (in Greek). 5 September 2010. Retrieved 20 April 2017.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.