Gallery #394

August 17, 2016

Twelve Pieces by Contemporary Artist

Oksana Johnson (Born 1970)

Oksana Johnson - Evening in Venice	Oksana Johnson - By the Ocean	Oksana Johnson - A Spring Day in the Park
Oksana Johnson - A Bridge	Oksana Johnson - By the Sea	Oksana Johnson - Monet's Garden
Oksana Johnson - Conversation	Oksana Johnson - Sunny Day	Oksana Johnson - By the Stream
Oksana Johnson - Evening Lights	Oksana Johnson - Evening in a Harbor	Oksana Johnson - Last Day of Winter

- Image of the Day -

"Evening in Venice"

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Feature Artist Bio

By permission of the artist, The Cyber Art Show is pleased to feature the first of two 12-piece exhibitions of works by contemporary Russian-American landscape painter Oksana Johnson (born 1970 in Russia).

Oksana is a Russian-American Impressionist who has lived in the United States since 1997. Growing up in Russia, she developed a deep appreciation and love for art, gaining exposure to the greatest artworks of Russian and Western masters in the country’s best art museums. She has studied painting in the U.S. and Russia with numerous master artists, including Huihan Liu, Slava Korolenkov, Ivan Vityuk, Margaret Carter Baumgaertner, Scott Burdick, and Susan Lyon.

Oksana loves to travel and to capture her impressions of the places she visits. While at her home studio in San Francisco, she also likes painting flowers and portraits.

Oksana paints primarily in oils, but also enjoys working in other media such as charcoal, watercolor, and pastels. Her works are in private collections in the United States and Europe.

ARTIST'S OFFICIAL BIO

http://oksanajohnson.com/about

Oksana Johnson's

OFFICIAL WEBSITE http://oksanajohnson.com/

ARTIST'S STATEMENT

“I can’t imagine my life without painting. When I paint, I get a very special feeling of being deeply in touch with myself and the world around me. Time seems to stand still. Painting allows me to look into the furthest corners of my soul, and express on the canvas my feelings about what I see and experience.

The other important aspect of being an artist is that it forces me to look more carefully at the subjects I am painting, and to observe what otherwise could go unnoticed. I feel extremely fortunate to have an opportunity to capture both what I see and the connection I feel at the moment, and to share it with others through my paintings.”