CURRICULUM VITAE
After obtaining the MA in graphic arts from the Academy of Fine Arts of the University of Zagreb, she also completed postgraduate studies in painting at the Academy of Fine Arts and Design in Ljubljana, Slovenia.
Ivana Gagić Kičinbači has always been passionate about drawing and printmaking, and she has had numerous solo and group exhibitions in Croatia and abroad.
She is a member of the Croatian Association of Visual Artists (HDLU) and the Association of Print Scholars (APS). She is an assistant professor at the Faculty of Teacher Education and the Catholic Faculty of Theology at the University of Zagreb.
ABOUT
“Her works captivate with their subtlety of diffuse light, attentiveness of performance, layered meaning, rendering the entire network of existence and evanescence, degradation and genesis, while everything is reflected in hyper-aestheticized motifs of minimalist formal visual and artistic elements. They simply become and remain permanent symbols of the zeitgeist. The works, in absence of figures and "saturated" content, reflect mystical, spiritual and extremely personal experiences of the world, life, man and nature, illustrated on a symbolic level.”
Asst. Prof. Enes Quien, PhD /Academy of Fine Arts of the University of Zagreb
CURRICULUM VITAE
After obtaining the MA in graphic arts from the Academy of Fine Arts of the University of Zagreb, she also completed postgraduate studies in painting at the Academy of Fine Arts and Design in Ljubljana, Slovenia.
Ivana Gagić Kičinbači has always been passionate about drawing and printmaking, and she has had numerous solo and group exhibitions in Croatia and abroad.
She is a member of the Croatian Association of Visual Artists (HDLU) and the Association of Print Scholars (APS). She is an assistant professor at the Faculty of Teacher Education and the Catholic Faculty of Theology at the University of Zagreb.
ABOUT
“Her works captivate with their subtlety of diffuse light, attentiveness of performance, and layered meaning, rendering the entire network of existence and evanescence, degradation, and genesis, while everything is reflected in hyper-aestheticized motifs of minimalist formal visual and artistic elements. They simply become and remain permanent symbols of the zeitgeist. The works, in absence of figures and "saturated" content, reflect mystical, spiritual, and extremely personal experiences of the world, life, man, and nature, illustrated on a symbolic level.”
Asst. Prof. Enes Quien, Ph.D. / Academy of Fine Arts of the University of Zagreb