Vykhozhu odin ya na dorogu. (1)(1)
Nina Kossman. "Vykhozhu odin ya na dorogu" (oil and acrylic on canvas)
Art of Nina Kossman

 
“Nina Kossman’s paintings serve as windows into profound realms. These canvases, devoid of unnecessary embellishments, capture the raw essence of age-old myths. With a minimalist yet wondrous approach, Kossman’s brushstrokes breathe life into narratives that transcend cultural boundaries. The paintings in “Myths and Mirrors” challenge viewers to confront the universal threads of existence, inviting them to reflect on the enduring relevance of ancient stories in our contemporary lives.”  – from the introdiction to the Kossman’s solo exhibition at the Kozmos Gallery, New York, NY.

A video of Nina Kossman’s paintings:
Nina Kossman’s Paintings.

About the Author:

Nina-old-profile-from-Zoom
Nina Kossman
New York, USA

Nina Kossman’s twelve books include poetry in English, poetry in Russian, collections of short prose, a memoir, a novel, an anthology she edited for Oxford University Press, and two volumes of translations of Marina Tsvetaeva’s poetry. Her English-language work has appeared in over ninety magazines and anthologies and has been translated into many languages, including French, Italian, Greek, Hebrew, Spanish, Danish, Dutch, Persian, Chinese, and Japanese. Her plays have been produced internationally. Her work in her first language, Russian, was published in Russian-language periodicals in and outside of Russia. A finalist for the Restless Books Prize for New Immigrant Writing, she is a recipient of an NEA fellowship, UNESCO/PEN Short Story award, grants from the Onassis Foundation, the Foundation for Hellenic Culture, etc.

Nina Kossman Нина Косман
Bookshelf
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by Boris Khersonsky, Ludmila Khersonsky

Boris Khersonsky and Ludmila Khersonsky write poetry that speaks to the crisis of our time, when refugees run from bombardments, and nonstop propaganda flows from TV. The setting is Ukraine at the start of the twenty-first century, but it is eerily recognizable anywhere.

Shabalin s book cover
by Sergei Shabalin

A new book of poems by New York poet and essayist Sergei Shabalin. In Russian.

Agent Dmitri
by Emil Draitser

Sailor, artist, lawyer, and writer, Dmitri Bystrolyotov was one of a team of Soviet spies operating in the West between the World Wars. He seduced women to learn great secrets of foreign states, but was then arrested and tortured in the Gulag, where he began to document the crimes against humanity of the regime he had served.

Romm
by Michael Romm

This book features biographies of the author’s family members, detailing with the effect of the war on their lives.

Videos
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