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Valentina Stevanovska

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  • Comment: Appears to meet WP:NARTIST - however the lists of artworks and list of exhibits needs to be narrowed down to a few notable ones, and the gallary should be removed and moved to Wikimedia Commons as a category - see Template:Commons_category. Mdann52 (talk) 05:00, 30 May 2024 (UTC)
Valentina Stevanovska
Born (1969-04-30) April 30, 1969 (age 55)
Skopje, SR Macedonia, Yugoslavia
NationalityMacedonian
EducationPhD, International University of Novi Pazar
Known forSculpture, Wood engraving
Notable workFountain of Alexander the Great, Porta Macedonia

Valentina Karanfilova-Stevanovska (born 30 April 1969) is a Macedonian sculptress mainly known for her art works for the Skopje 2014 project. She is the author of a few iconic landmarks in the capital city of North Macedonia, including the Fountain of Alexander the Great, Porta Macedonia and the Fountain of Philip II of Macedon. Stevanovska has also participated in numerous domestic and international exhibitions and has received multiple awards. [1][2]

Biography

Valentina Stevanovska graduated from the Sculpture Department in the Faculty of Fine Arts Skopje in 2004. In 2008, she completed her Master's degree at the Faculty of Fine Arts in Skopje. In 2017, she completed her PhD in the field of fine arts at the International University of Novi Pazar in Serbia. Valentina has been a professor at the Faculty of Fine Arts in Skopje since 2010. She has been a member of the Association of Fine Artists of Macedonia since 2004.[3][4]

Fountain of Alexander the Great

Valentina Stevanovska sculpting the head of Alexander the Great

The Fountain of Alexander the Great (Warrior on a Horseback) is the tallest fountain in the world that consists a horseman sculpture made in bronze, sitting at 30 meters tall. It is located at the centre of Macedonia Square in Skopje and it was unveiled on 8 September 2011, on the 20th anniversary of Macedonia's independence referendum from Yugoslavia. The whole art work consists of: a 14.5 meters tall horseman statue of Alexander the Great, 8 statues of lions in natural size, 8 warriors of the Macedonian phalanx, a mosaic and 3 tall reliefs depicting the biggest battles that Alexander the Great has won. All the statues of the fountain were cast in bronze by the Ferdinando Marinelli Artistic Foundry in Florence, Italy. [5][6][7]

List of Art Works

  1. Monument of Audoleon (King of Paeonia, 315 - 275/4 BC)
  2. Monument of Julia Tertila (a prominent citizen and benefactor of Heraclea Lyncestis, 2nd century AD)
  3. Monument of Bishop Budios (Attendee of the First Council of Nicaea, 325 AD)
  4. Monument of Aurelius Cratetus Ptolemy (Lychnidos intellectual, 3rd century AD)
  5. Monument of Titus Flavius Orestes (a respectable citizen and high priest of Heraclea Lyncestis, 2nd-3rd century AD)
  6. Monument of Publius Septius Nicolaus (distinguished citizen of Stobi, 3rd century AD)
  7. Monument of Dionysius (first bishop of Lychnidos, 4th century AD)[11]
  • Ten Sculptures on the Ministry of Transport and Communications Building (2015), Skopje, Macedonia
  • Fountain of Mother Theresa with accompanying sculptures (finished, but not set up), Macedonia Square, Skopje, Macedonia[14]
  • Sixteen sculptures and reliefs for the facade of the building of PUIK (finished, but not set up), Skopje, Macedonia
  • Fountain of Alexander the Great (2011), Skopje
    Fountain of Alexander the Great (2011), Skopje
  • Warrior Sculptures on the Fountain of Alexander the Great (2011), Skopje
    Warrior Sculptures on the Fountain of Alexander the Great (2011), Skopje
  • Philip II of Macedonia Horseman (2011), Avtokomanda, Skopje
    Philip II of Macedonia Horseman (2011), Avtokomanda, Skopje
  • Arch Macedonia (2012), Skopje
    Arch Macedonia (2012), Skopje
  • Philip II Monument with accompanying figures and fountain (2012), Skopje
    Philip II Monument with accompanying figures and fountain (2012), Skopje
  • Macedonian Mothers Fountain (2012), Skopje
    Macedonian Mothers Fountain (2012), Skopje
  • Flora Fountain (2012), Skopje
    Flora Fountain (2012), Skopje
  • Monument "In Love", pavilion (2012), Skopje
    Monument "In Love", pavilion (2012), Skopje
  • Hristo Tatarčev (2013), Skopje
    Hristo Tatarčev (2013), Skopje
  • Boris Sarafov (2013), Skopje
    Boris Sarafov (2013), Skopje
  • Sculptures on the Tympanon of the Government of Macedonia Building (2015), Skopje
    Sculptures on the Tympanon of the Government of Macedonia Building (2015), Skopje
  • Nikola Petrov Rusinski (2014), Skopje
    Nikola Petrov Rusinski (2014), Skopje
  • Monument of the Holocaust on the Jews in Macedonia (2015), Skopje
    Monument of the Holocaust on the Jews in Macedonia (2015), Skopje

Exhibitions

Solo Exhibitions

  • 2008 - 60th anniversary of the persecution of children refugees from Aegean Macedonia, Еxhibition room in ”Boris Trajkovski”, Skopje, Macedonia
  • 2008 - Cultural Information Centre, Skopje, Macedonia
  • 2015 - Cultural Information Centre, Skopje, Macedonia
  • 2015 - Cultural Centre, Bihac, Bosnia & Herzegovina
  • 2015 - Art Saloon, Veles, Macedonia
  • 2015 - House of Culture, Delcevo, Macedonia
  • 2015 - Gallery "Roman Petrovic", Sarajevo, Bosnia & Herzegovina
  • 2015 - House of Culture, Kocani, Macedonia
  • 2016 - Museum in Prijepolje, Prijepolje, Serbia
  • 2016 - Gallery "Spirala", Priboj, Serbia
  • 2016 - Gallery "Borko Lazeski", Prilep, Macedonia
  • 2017 - Art Saloon, Veles, Macedonia[3]
  • 2017 - Gallery of the International University, Novi Pazar, Serbia
  • 2018 - Exhibition "Balkan Artists", Edirne, Turkey
  • 2019 - "Ausstellung", Keller Galerie Zurich, Zurich, Switzerland[15]
  • 2022 - Gallery "Preporod", Sarajevo, Bosnia & Herzegovina
  • 2023 - Gallery "Home of Culture", Zenica, Bosnia & Herzegovina

Group Exhibitions

  • 2004 - My Message, Museum of the City of Skopje, Skopje, Macedonia
  • 2004 - Association of FINE Artists of Macedonia, Museum of the City of Skopje, Skopje, Macedonia
  • 2005 - Strictly Forbidden, Museum of the City of Skopje, Skopje, Macedonia
  • 2006 - Association of FINE Artists of Macedonia, Museum of the City of Skopje, Skopje, Macedonia
  • 2009 - Small Form, Cultural Information Centre, Skopje, Macedonia
  • 2010 - Zagorichanski Meetings, Small Station, Skopje, Macedonia
  • 2012 - The First Exhibition in Arch Macedonia within the "White Night" Event, Skopje, Macedonia
  • 2012 - The First Summit "Macedonia 2025", Ohrid, Macedonia
  • 2013 - DLUM Experimental Drawing, Skopje, Macedonia
  • 2013 - DLUM Miniatura, Skopje, Macedonia
  • 2014 - International Exhibition "Bridge", Cultural Information Centre, Skopje, Macedonia
  • 2014 - Art Gallery, Veles, Macedonia
  • 2014 - House of Culture, Kavadarci, Macedonia
  • 2014 - House of Culture, Negotino, Macedonia
  • 2015 - Annual Exhibition, Association of FINE Artists of Macedonia, Small Station, Skopje, Macedonia
  • 2015 - Exhibition for the children of the center "DUGA", Bihac, Bosnia & Herzegovina[3]
  • 2017 - Turkish-Macedonian exhibition "Artistic Expressions", Bitola Museum, Bitola, Macedonia
  • 2017 - Das Labyrinth der Freiheit, H. ART / DAVOS / Labyrinth of Freedom, Davos, Switzerland[16]
  • 2018 - Complex of Sultan Bayezid II Health Museum, Trakya University, Edirne, Turkey
  • 2018 - Fine Arts Faculty, Trakya University, Edirne, Turkey
  • 2018 - Pomnik Monument "Europa Srodkowo – Wschodnia 1918-2018", Warsaw National Museum, Warsaw, Poland[17]
  • 2018 - VIII International Ceramic Symposium, Kocaeli Province, Turkey
  • 2021 - Gallery MC, New York City, USA
  • 2023 - International Art Colony Pocitelj, Mostar, Bosnia & Herzegovina

References

  1. ^ "The makeover that's divided a nation". online database. BBC News. 2014-08-30. Retrieved 2024-01-03.
  2. ^ "Valentina Stevanovska". online database. Fonderia Marinelli. 2008. Retrieved 2024-01-07.
  3. ^ a b c d "Sociološki aspekti skulpture u kontekstu urbane vizuelizacije, p.268". online database. International University of Novi Pazar. 2017. Retrieved 2024-01-03.
  4. ^ Stevanovska, Valentina / Faculty of Fine Arts // Repository of UKIM, Ss. Cyril and Methodius University in Skopje
  5. ^ "in Skopje: "Warrior on a horse" and other monuments". online database. Manel Clemente. 2018. Retrieved 2024-01-07.
  6. ^ "ALEXANDER THE GREAT, SKOPJE". online database. Fonderia Marinelli. 2008. Retrieved 2024-01-07.
  7. ^ Wojownik na koniu; Jakub Malinowski. Estetyka tymczasowości albo malarstwo czasu rzeczywistego Archived 2019-02-15 at the Wayback Machine, Poznań, 2016; s. 33 / Projekt wykonała macedońska żeźbiarka Walentina Stewanowska
  8. ^ "Philip II of Macedonia". online database. Equestrian Statues. 2010. Retrieved 2024-01-07.
  9. ^ "Alexander the Great". online database. Equestrian Statues. 2011. Retrieved 2024-01-07.
  10. ^ "Скулптури на мост Око". skopje2014.prizma.birn.eu.com. Retrieved 2024-01-09.
  11. ^ "Кои се скулптурите на мостот "Око"?". online database. COOLTURA. 2013-04-09. Retrieved 2024-01-09.
  12. ^ "Христо Татарчев :: Скопје 2014 под лупа". skopje2014.prizma.birn.eu.com. Retrieved 2024-01-09.
  13. ^ "Валентина Стевановска бесплатно изработила два од новите споменици!". online database. Фокус. 2014-09-09. Retrieved 2024-01-07.
  14. ^ "Тераса со фонтана и ангели - се гради споменикот на Мајка Тереза (фото)". online database. Skopje Info. 2016-08-22. Retrieved 2024-01-03.
  15. ^ "Ab 13. Juni 2019". online database. Keller Galerie. 2019-05-11. Retrieved 2024-01-07.
  16. ^ Valentina Stevanovska, 17-22 July 2017 Archived 2020-08-08 at the Wayback Machine // youtube, Bildhauersymposium Sculpture Symposium Davos
  17. ^ "POMNIK. Europa Środkowo-Wschodnia 1918-2018". online database. Krolikarnia. 2018-12-16. Retrieved 2024-01-07.



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