';
content = content.replace('{s}', '« ' + sanitizer.sanitize(input.value) + ' »');
} else {
var cleanText = sanitizer.sanitize(suggestion.text)
var boldText = cleanText.replace(reg, function (optionText) {
return '' + optionText + ''
});
var subText = sanitizer.sanitize(suggestion.subText);
subText = subText.replace(suggestion.artistName, function (optionText) {
return optionText.replace(reg, function (boldText) {
return '' + boldText + ''
})
});
var cssClass = suggestion.type === 'artist' ? 'img-circle border' : '';
content = '
' +
'' +
'
' +
'' + boldText + '' +
'' + subText + '' +
'
' +
'
';
}
itemElement.innerHTML = content;
return itemElement;
},
onSelect: function (element, autocomplete) {
document.dispatchEvent(new CustomEvent('am.gtag.search', {'detail': {'term': autocomplete.value}}))
savedSearch(sanitizer.sanitize(autocomplete.value), element);
},
emptyMsg: 'No results found.',
preventSubmit: false,
showOnFocus: true,
// Required to set the final position of the results
// By default result tag is applied at the bottom of the document with fixed style
// when we want it in the defined tag ( Styles are also customized )
customize: function (input, inputRect, container, maxHeight) {
resultContainer.append($(container))
}
};
}
function savedSearch(string, element) {
if (!element.url) {
element.url = url.replace("term", string)
}
var formData = new FormData();
formData.append('string', string);
formData.append('nbResults', nbResults);
try {
if (navigator.sendBeacon) {
navigator.sendBeacon('/en/saved--search/artwork', formData)
} else {
var xhr = new XMLHttpRequest();
xhr.open('post', '/en/saved--search/artwork', false);
xhr.send(formData);
}
} catch (e) {
}
window.location.href = element.url
}
document.addEventListener('am.gtag.search', function (e) {
var term = e.detail.term
gtag("event", "search", {
search_term: term
});
});
})
})();
Valerii Filipchenko (Val Filip) is a Ukrainian photographer, sculptor and designer. His artistic style was shaped by his fascination with Renaissance novels and Gothic symbolism. He was especially inspired by still-lifes in the Vanitas genre. So the idea of creating artworks that would combine symbolism with a pronounced philosophical and religious meaning arose. With references to historical characters whose example makes people not only the transience of life, but also call to think about the salvation of their souls.
Skull - a reminder of the inevitability of death. Almost obligatory attribute of still life of this genre. Similarly, as a portrait is only a reflection of a once living person, so the skull is only a form of a once living head. The viewer must perceive it as a "reflection"; it most clearly symbolizes the frailty of human life. In the genre of Vanitas, in addition to the skull, a large number of symbols are used. Each symbol has its own meaning. The symbols are meant to remind about the frailty of human life, the futility of pleasures and the fleeting nature of material goods.
Valerii Filipchenko brings his own vision to the classic style of Vanitas. Unexpected references to real historical characters. New author's interpretation of classical symbols, as well as the creation of new modern symbols
Discover contemporary artworks by Valerii Filipchenko, browse recent artworks and buy online. Categories: ukrainian contemporary artists. Artistic domains: Sculpture. type: Artist, member since 2022 (Country of origin Ukraine). Buy Valerii Filipchenko's latest works on ArtMajeur: Discover great art by contemporary artist Valerii Filipchenko. Browse artworks, buy original art or high end prints.
Sculpture in the Vanitas genre. The skull is a reminder of the inevitability of death. The viewer perceives [...]
Sculpture in the Vanitas genre.
The skull is a reminder of the inevitability of death. The viewer perceives it as his "reflection". The skull is a symbol of the frailty of human life, the futility of pleasures and the fleeting nature of material goods.
Editor's Pick The artist's works have been noticed by the editorial staff
Biography 4jv34
Valerii Filipchenko (Val Filip) is a Ukrainian photographer, sculptor and designer. His artistic style was shaped by his fascination with Renaissance novels and Gothic symbolism. He was especially inspired by still-lifes in the Vanitas genre. So the idea of creating artworks that would combine symbolism with a pronounced philosophical and religious meaning arose. With references to historical characters whose example makes people not only the transience of life, but also call to think about the salvation of their souls.
Skull - a reminder of the inevitability of death. Almost obligatory attribute of still life of this genre. Similarly, as a portrait is only a reflection of a once living person, so the skull is only a form of a once living head. The viewer must perceive it as a "reflection"; it most clearly symbolizes the frailty of human life. In the genre of Vanitas, in addition to the skull, a large number of symbols are used. Each symbol has its own meaning. The symbols are meant to remind about the frailty of human life, the futility of pleasures and the fleeting nature of material goods.
Valerii Filipchenko brings his own vision to the classic style of Vanitas. Unexpected references to real historical characters. New author's interpretation of classical symbols, as well as the creation of new modern symbols
Receive our newsletter for art lovers and collectors
We respect your privacy. 221f2i
Welcome to ArtMajeur! 9c2l
A redirection has been made from YourArt to ArtMajeur, as the two platforms have merged.
All content, artworks, and artist spaces are now available here.
You can continue browsing on ArtMajeur, the largest online art platform in the world.
Follow Valerii Filipchenko! 4c1y3p
Get artworks by Valerii Filipchenko delivered directly to your inbox!
Early access to new works
Be informed of Valerii Filipchenko exhibitions near you
Receive exclusive offers for works you liked or added to your cart