User:Jeffreadams/sandbox/Anila Rubiku
Anila Rubiku is an Albanian born Italian artist (1970) who studied at the Tirana Academy of Arts (1994) and did her post graduate work in Milan at the Brera Academy (2000). At present she works between Milan, Tirana and Toronto. Rubiku's work is intimately connected to social and political issues. Her works are poetic and practical exposures of the human social psychological condition wrapped up in a magical sense of humor and full of irony. She has tackled such topics as the corrupt and subsequent desecration of the built and natural environment (Kiev Biennale, 2012); on being an immigrant (Venice Biennale 2011); dictators and their malign egos (Tel Aviv Museum 2014); the "meaning" of a home (Hammer Museum residency, LA, 2013), the future of Cities and Democracy (Venice Architectural Biennale, 2008); Albania: women, justice and the law - Abused women imprisoned for murdering their 'men' ( 5th Thessaloniki Biennale, 2015). Rubiku is highly skilled in all media and chooses the media to fit the concept: Kiev - sculpture; Venice 2011 - embroidery; Dictators - etching. Rubiku has native talent, imagination and social commitment. For this she was awarded by Foreign Policy Magazine and the State Department of the USA one of the top Global Thinkers of 2014 (Washington DC). Her work appears in many important collections: The National Gallery of Art, Washington DC; The Mint Museum, Charlotte N.C; Israeli Museum, Jerusalem; Deutsche Bank Collection, London, UK Edition5 Collection, Erstfeld, Switzerland. Among others.
Anila Rubiku | |
---|---|
Born | |
Nationality | Italian, Albanian |
Known for | Sculpture, Painting, Video art, |
Awards | yyyy |
Website | anilarubiku |
Anila Rubiku (née Rubiku, 1970 - ) is/was a Italy sculptor. She was a MEDIUM artist who worked in FIELD. She is known for CONTRIBUTION[a]. Rubiku began painting in 1986, and works in photography, sculpture, etching, and serigraphy[1].
LASTNAME's works are ... Her major works include WORK, a SIZE MEDIUM in the collection of INSTITUTION, and WORK, a SIZE MEDIUM, in PUBLIC_SPACE.
She has a PhD in FIELD (SCHOOL, CITY, YEAR), an MA in FIELD (SCHOOL, YEAR) and a BFA (YEAR) from SCHOOL.
http://globalthinkers.foreignpolicy.com/#artists/detail/rubiku
This is the bulk of the article. You can have sections here, like Biography, Early life and education, Career etc. but it is not necessary to have them. If the article has four headings, the Table of contents WP:TOC will appear automatically after the the first heading. If this is a really short article, you may not need a lead WP:LEAD
LAST_NAME received a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree from SCHOOL in YEAR and a Master of Fine Arts degree in YEAR from SCHOOL. LAST_NAME obtained her BFA from SCHOOL and completed her MFA at SCHOOL in YEAR. LASTNAME attended HIGHSCHOOL in CITY. In YEAR, LAST_NAME studied FIELD with FIRST_NAME LAST_NAME at the SCHOOL. LAST_NAME studied FIELD in the M.F.A. program at the [SCHOOL]] between YEAR and YAER. Fellow SCHOOL alumni of the same period include the painters, photographers, and sculptors FIRST_NAME LAST_NAME, FIRST_NAME LAST_NAME, FIRST_NAME LAST_NAME, FIRST_NAME LAST_NAME and FIRST_NAME LAST_NAME. LAST_NAME continued her training abroad, spending a YEAR in CITY and YEAR in CITY. In YEAR, she was awarded a SCHOLARSHIP.
LAST_NAME's work explores aspects of COUNTRY's culture[2]. In <year>, she was awarded the AWARD in recognition of her CONTRIBUTION. LAST_NAME's work is in the public collection of the MUSEUM. In YEAR, LAST_NAME had her first solo exhibition in CITY at the GALLERY, curated by FIRST_NAME LAST_NAME. She showed a series of paintings/an installation/sculpture which was enthusiastically reviewed by FIST_NAME LAST_NAME in JOURNAL. X an Y acquired work from the show. In YEAR, LAST_NAME was the only female artist to take part in the widely acclaimed[3] TITLE group exhibition at the GALLERY in CITY.
Notes and References
[edit]- ^ Williams, Carol J. (10 April 2013). "Global Voices: An artist's take on dictatorship's legacy". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 21 January 2016.
- ^ Heartney, Eleanor; Posner, Helaine; Princenthal, Nancy; Scott, Sue (2013-09-23). The Reckoning: Women Artists of the New Millennium. Munich ; New York: Prestel USA. ISBN 978-3-7913-4759-2.
- ^ Jane, Doe. "Title of article". http://www.website.com.
{{cite web}}
:|access-date=
requires|url=
(help); External link in
(help); Missing or empty|website=
|url=
(help)
Category:1963 births Category:Canadian women artists
Cite error: There are <ref group=lower-alpha>
tags or {{efn}}
templates on this page, but the references will not show without a {{reflist|group=lower-alpha}}
template or {{notelist}}
template (see the help page).