Ceramic figures by Natalia Ovsyenko gather the images of the peoples of Russia in one space - from festive costumes to scenes of everyday life. In chamotte clay and colorful glazes, traditions passed down through generations come to life. Natalia Ovsyenko addresses the costumes, rituals, and everyday scenes of various peoples of Russia, paying particular attention to the heritage of the North, Siberia, and the Far East. In her ceramics, a lively sense of character is important. Chamotte clay gives the figures density, while colorful glazes add light, movement, and festivity. Through the folds of clothing, poses, headgear, and the rhythm of the composition, the traditions that have preserved the connection between humans and their place, family, and labor for centuries emerge. The artist works in the aesthetic of neo-primitivism. Before creating her images, she consults historians, local historians, ethnographers, and bearers of traditions. Find other events in Moscow on KUDAGO.