On the morning of September 14, at the Fine Arts Exhibition House, 16 Ngo Quyen, Hanoi, the fine arts exhibition "Autumn Harmony" by painter Thai Tinh opened.
The exhibition displays paintings by artist Thai Tinh, created in different periods of time and in different states. Some were created 10 years ago, some in the last 2-3 years, and some were just completed in the early autumn of this year.
Artist Thai Tinh shared that autumn is the most beautiful season of the year, the season that evokes many emotions and interesting experiences. With that spirit, every autumn he organizes an exhibition of his paintings. This year, with the theme "Autumn Harmony", artist Thai Tinh wants to convey to viewers a message of positive energy, through colors and beautiful melodies in the consciousness of each person.
Sharing about the ideas and themes of the works displayed at the exhibition, artist Thai Tinh said: As someone who has practiced meditation for many years, he always directs his life towards a relaxed spirit. His works are moments created and recorded in different states, emotions and times, often after hours of meditation. Perhaps that is why artist Thai Tinh's paintings mostly have light, bright colors, giving the public a feeling of relaxation and tranquility. The artist's artworks evoke a sense of peace and hope in the face of life's difficulties.
Within the framework of the exhibition "Autumn Harmony" will take place many meaningful social activities such as talking with the School of Life Club - Natural Colors about the message of colors affecting the change of psychology and emotions; organizing a discussion session on preventing gender-based violence, a talk show about music... The highlight of the exhibition is the discussion session with the theme "The other side of the eye of the storm", taking place on September 21 at the exhibition space, with the goal of creating positive changes in solving gender-based violence issues, not only through supporting victims, but also through spreading positive energy in the community.
The exhibition runs until September 22, 2024.