From ashbet…
Artist Kseniya Simonova tells the story of the Nazi invasion of Ukraine, and the effects it had on two young lovers, using nothing but sand and a light table.
The words at the end are variously translated as “You will always be near” or “I’m waiting for you”.
Thank you for sharing this with us.
Thank you for sharing this with us.
Amazing and moving. Not as culturally bankrupt as American talent shows. Thank you for sharing your find.
Amazing and moving. Not as culturally bankrupt as American talent shows. Thank you for sharing your find.
I saw that recently too – pretty freakin’ incredible, isn’t it?
I saw that recently too – pretty freakin’ incredible, isn’t it?
I love sandart 🙂 I need to look up more of those on youtube 🙂 thanks for posting it!
I love sandart 🙂 I need to look up more of those on youtube 🙂 thanks for posting it!
More appropriately translated as “you are always near.”
I was kinda hoping oyu’d show up and offer a translation! 🙂
I was tempted to make the correction in the Youtube comment thread — I had Simonova’s performance open in a tab for five days now — but that’d be a violation of my unwritten rule no. 3: Never, EVER, for any reason, participate in Youtube comment threads.
I guess I’m that transparent, huh? 🙂
More appropriately translated as “you are always near.”
I was kinda hoping oyu’d show up and offer a translation! 🙂
I was tempted to make the correction in the Youtube comment thread — I had Simonova’s performance open in a tab for five days now — but that’d be a violation of my unwritten rule no. 3: Never, EVER, for any reason, participate in Youtube comment threads.
I guess I’m that transparent, huh? 🙂
No connection, but far too good not to share. In case you haven’t seen it before…
No connection, but far too good not to share. In case you haven’t seen it before…
Wow… that was just amazing! I’m totally speechless in awe over that.
♥ ~ J
Wow… that was just amazing! I’m totally speechless in awe over that.
♥ ~ J
I had picked up a link from somewhere else. I’m not ashamed to say it drew a tear. Very very impressive work.
I just keep wondering… how the heck do you discover a medium like that?
I had picked up a link from somewhere else. I’m not ashamed to say it drew a tear. Very very impressive work.
I just keep wondering… how the heck do you discover a medium like that?