The second part of the conversation with artist Ilhom Osmon, one of the talented masters of watercolor in the 'Rassom Ustakhonasi' project, is available to view.
Watercolor art is considered one of the oldest and most exquisite directions of world fine art. However, the number of artists working in this genre in Uzbekistan remains quite small. Among such talented masters is the artist Ilhom Osmon.
When familiarizing oneself with the creative works of Ilhom Osmon, one can notice the unique appeal and subtlety of each piece. In the artist's paintings, colors settle like a lacquer shine, and their harmony transports the viewer into a world of unique shades. Looking at each painting creates the feeling of walking among flowing colors, like the pure and bright surface of sea waters, where waves give the impression that the colors are dancing.
It becomes especially evident when observing the works from a distance how complete the composition and the artist's concept are. Ilhom Osmon masterfully depicts landscapes, clear skies, and ships of the Levantine Sea coast of Turkey with watercolor, as well as colorful and diverse natural scenes. His works encourage the viewer to feel the beauty of nature and the magic of colors more deeply.
The 'Foreign News' program presents the latest events happening in the world.
US citizens in the Democratic Republic of Congo will be unable to return to the US on flights until they have spent at least 21 days in another country after leaving Congo.
The Verkhovna Rada of Ukraine approved the resignation of Prime Minister Yulia Svyrydenko and her Cabinet of Ministers. According to a BBC report, this decision was supported by 258 deputies.
There is a possibility of introducing new tariffs against the largest buyers of Russian oil and natural gas from the US. Furthermore, US President Donald Trump filed a complaint against the President of the International Olympic Committee, Gianni Infantino, for violating the principles of political neutrality in relations with the US.
Latvian Minister of Culture Nauris Puntulis called on public mass media to completely abandon content in the Russian language.
