Timor
BUDITE MI DOBRO
25.maj  – 5. jun 2017.
transformArt gallery
Svetog Save 8, 11000 Belgrade

Dragan Planinčić, poznatiji kao Super Timor, majstor tetovaže i street art umetnik, u TransformArt galeriji izlaže 12 grafika, nacrtanih crnim mastilom na beloj pozadini.

Na svakoj grafici predstavljena je po jedna upečatljiva scena poznata u hrišćanskoj ikonografiji bez suvišnih detalja i senčenja: Nebeski Jerusalim, Arhandjel Mihajlo, Pravednici, Ubrus sa nerukotvorenim likom Hristovim, glava Jovana Krstitelja, Serafimi, Časni Krst…

Povod ove teme nije došao ni od kuda, još kao dete zaradjivao je crtajući svete ličnosti i smatra da je stilizacija ikone jako dobra i primenljiva u svetu tetovaže, pogotovo motiv ljudskih portreta, Sunca i Meseca.

Datum otvaranja je spontatno dogovoren za 25. maj, Spasovdan, pa je povodom slave Beograda, za otvaranje specijalno spremljen slavski kolač sa nesvakidašnjim ornamentima, so i rakija.

Dragan Planinčić, known as Super Timor, master of tattoos and street art, exhibited 12 graphic artworks in the TransformArt gallery, drawn in black ink on white surface.

Each work represents a symbolic moment within the Christian iconographic world, disregarding superfluous details usually adapted in such scenes: Heavenly Jerusalem, the Archangel Michael, the righteous, a sheet with the inseperable figure of Christ, the head of John the Baptist, angels/cherubs, the Holy Cross…etc.

The motive for this theme was not without origin, as a child the artist would earn money from drawing holy icons which in turn influenced his professional style as a tattoo artist today; especially tattoos with motives of portraits, the sun and the moon.

The date of the exhibition was spontaneously agreed upon, the 25th of May 2017, also known as one of Belgrade’s Orthodox Church’s most sacred days: “Spasovdan” (Ascension Day). Tthe Vernissage of Planinčić’s exhibition was treated as an Orthodox holiday, in which the traditional Slavic pastry was prepared, slavic ornaments and decorations coated the walls and rakija – a traditional liquor – was drunk.