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Sanda Iliescu

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Twelve Years in the Life of Sanda Iliescu
...We do not need to know a thing about Sanda Iliescu’s childhood in Romania, about her education at Columbia and Princeton, about her degrees in engineering and architecture, about her marriage to the writer Paul Lipkowitz, about her own writing on art and ethics, or about her inspired teaching of design at the University of Virginia in the Architecture School and the College of Arts and Sciences to appreciate these works, to see them as self-defining moments in the life of a mature, truly gifted, and impassioned artist at mid-career.
What have we here: a baby, indeed the artist’s baby, blades of grass, Greek gods, erotically famous for their momentous liaison, which amused the other gods greatly. Is there a connection between these diverse themes? Certainly. They are all about pulsating life, life as the artist sees it, transforms it into visual play and beauty. All of these works are small in scale, intimate, tender...
—Paul Barolsky
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Barolsky's essay, Twelve Years in the Life of Sanda Iliescu,
refers to the following works:




Sanda Iliescu. Ares and Aphrodite (I and II), 2010. Oil on canvas, 12 x 12 inches







Sanda Iliescu. Grass Lines, 2000. Watercolor on paper, 144 drawings, 12 x 10 1/4 inches each Installation at Elmaleh Gallery, UVA School of Architecture, Charlottesville, 2000











Sanda Iliescu. Gabriel, Ball Point Pen, 1998. Ball point pen on paper, 12 drawings, 11 x 8 1/2 inches each









Sanda Iliescu. First Winter, 1998. Watercolor and gouache on paper, 12 x 10 1/4 inches each
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