Svetlanskaya appeared on the Slavic alphabet and abstract Vladivostok

In arches houses number 61 and number 63 on the street Svetlanskaya appeared Slavic alphabet and abstract street Vladivostok - The artists of the city launched a graffiti project "Open Gallery streets." The project is part of a new direction, "Street art" 8th Vladivostok Biennale of Visual Arts.

Daria and Eugene Tkhorzhevsky on one wall of the arch provided the Slavic alphabet. On the opposite - the most important, according to the authors, the words of wisdom, joy, meaning, life, and the goodness of others.

"The idea of the project came at once, that's where we saw the ABC - said Eugene Tkhorzhevsky. - Russian language - great and powerful, not only because of the huge stock of words and their different meanings, the founder of this were just az, beeches, lead the way All the wisdom of our ancestors is contained in the alphabet, this work is to remind people want. "

Another arch draws the eye with bright colors and abstract lines. Here, the artists have depicted their vision of Vladivostok - the streets, the sea, the beaches.

Before starting work, the artist had to remove unauthorized "creativity" - to clear the wall of inscriptions, primed, apply a tone.

The project is implemented artists art group "33 +1" free artists of the city and the art group «Concrete Jungle», which will present an artistic installation "Silent Regatta." On the retaining wall on the street. Vsevolod Sibirtseva, 15 will appear three-dimensional image using wood.

Also as part of the Biennale new work will appear in the square the Twin Cities. Stars of street art Yuma "Yumanizumu" Yoshimura (Japan) and Andrew "Gaia" Pisakane (USA) will continue to paint the wall where in June the famous graffiti artist Gabriel spectrum depicted the "chromosome DNA." If weather conditions permit, the artists will begin work tomorrow, 29 August, at 10:00.

Street art support kalligrafist Rezdi Yamamoto (Japan), who will present the performance "I look in your eyes and I write poetry" in the Twin Cities park on the waterfront and the Tsarevich.