![]() Tanja Perskaja in her art studios pretending to be a fair knight, with a self build paper Castle infront... |
The
Grail exhibitions had been several by their numbers.
The first one has been performed at Gallery Gummeson, Stockholm, Sweden, in September 1985. There the Round Table n.1 was a central point, together with the six large oil paintings on the paper 250 x 150 cm. The next Grail exhibition appeared at the Art Fair Stockholm in Mars 1986. The third one occurred 1987 in the city of Cologne, W. Germany, at Gallery Baecker. This gallery was partly situated in a beautiful building dated from 1900, partly in an ancient Old Tower of Cologne, belonging to the wall which surrounded an old town and originated from the third century A.C.. The owner of the gallery, Frau Inge Baecker, placed my Grail art objects to where She thought they belong: in the ancient Tower of Cologne. The original idea to Grail_series came to me about 1983 as a result of a series of regressions to my previous lives. It was also a certain book which was steadily in my hand, 'The Holy Blood & the HolyGrail', written by the three BBC journalists: Baigent, Leigh &Lincoln. Not to mentioned the domestic medieval historian, my own mother, and my childhood reading of as well medieval as a modern literature in question. |
![]() The English carpenter Mr. Russel with the artist, just after The Round 2_Table's accomplishment. La Vallee Dieu, nearby Rennes-le-Chateue, France |
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![]() - wooden art work, designed & painted by Perskaja, build by Russel Diameter 180 cm , 70 cm high. All the measures have a special meaning Massive wood: 400 years old chestnut tree grown at the Pyrenees The idea: a correspondence Table_Universe. The structure consists of four main parts - the four elements, earth, water, air & fire, as well as the four directions: N, S, E &W. The eight legs correspond to the eight planets of the Solar system with a model of a Sun as a middle point on the horizontal surface of the Table. |
![]() A glimse of the exhibition 1987 at the Old Tower of Cologne, Gallery Inge Baecker. |