On the evening of October 20, the Ho Chi Minh City Museum of Fine Arts opened the exhibition The 9th Hour (also known as G9 ) by three young artists who all graduated from the Ho Chi Minh City University of Fine Arts, and whose works were influenced by the cubist style, namely Nguyen Thanh Nhan, Nguyen Duy Nhut and Nguyen Duc, attracting many viewers.
Delegates, guests and artists cut the ribbon at the opening ceremony.
The colorful space of Ho Chi Minh City Museum of Fine Arts with the exhibition The 9th Hour
The works exude youthfulness and freedom.
After the return of many big names in the art world with famous "games", the exhibition The 9th Hour is also a special art event, organized by a group of young artists at the Ho Chi Minh City Fine Arts Museum. The 9th Hour is not only an exhibition, but also a positive message that the group of artists wants to share with art lovers.
For artist Nguyen Duy Nhut, his works are created by arranging the constituent elements, including molecules of thought and emotion. He is quite talented in creating a smooth and diverse flow from cubist space, to concrete expression, then abstract and surreal. The artist knows how to skillfully use a diverse language, somewhat characteristic of the "cubist" personality, so the skillful arrangement of shapes and the use of contrasting colors are important features in Nguyen Duy Nhut's collection.
Painter Nguyen Duy Nhut also clearly shows his strong personality in his creations. His works mainly exploit the inner part of the human being, finding balance within himself. Colors not only create vivid visual signs but also convey energy from the shapes, creating a strong interaction with the viewer's eyes. People seem to be able to distinguish and guess the weight of the objects he shows with his own personal architectural style.
Dream by Nguyen Duc (oil on canvas, 100 x 150 cm, created in 2023)
Escape by Nguyen Duy Nhut (mixed media, 100 x 160 cm, 2023)
The work Tu Khuc by Nguyen Duc (oil on canvas, 88 x 128 cm, 2023)
Silk Road by Nguyen Thanh Nhan (synthetic material, 100 x 100 cm, 2023)
Looking at the paintings of Nguyen Duc (real name Nguyen Hong Duc), the audience realizes the natural, gentle and easy-to-feel beauty. Each of his works has a broad, comprehensive vision of what we see in the original, which can be people, landscapes, events, society...
The layers of color in his works are simple and gentle, forming overlapping pieces like crystal surfaces. The main themes of his works revolve around family and love, connecting the past with the present.
The thoughts of artist Nguyen Duc are expressed specifically in each piece of the painting. The delicate layers of color that reveal the pure white of the canvas make viewers contemplate the space with different levels of detail. The characters and events are "bargained" to appear in the painting space in a very subtle way.
Nguyen Thanh Nhan has his own path, he gently reveals the "truth" in a carefree state of mind through abstraction, as his reaction to the naked perspectives of life. The images in Nguyen Thanh Nhan's paintings are not all abstracted so strongly that it is difficult to refer to the current world , but on that background, we can easily see concretely the threads connecting each other, connecting the artist with the scene before our eyes. Thanks to that, the truth in his paintings is somewhat romantic and carefree, he sees everything in a state of happiness and full of emotions, and emotions are a powerful means of communication to nurture a creative soul.
Writer Hoai Huong (right) came to see and expressed her interest in the exhibition.
The exhibition attracted a large audience of art lovers.
The audience also enjoyed the new and creative presentation.
Director of Ho Chi Minh City Museum of Fine Arts Tran Thanh Binh (second from left) presents flowers to artists participating in the exhibition.
Artist Nguyen Thanh Nhan’s works also attract viewers with their content and message. The Silk Road series is inspired by interwoven electric wires, creating a fragile, abstract beauty.
The 9th Hour exhibition runs until October 29.
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