Birth Of Life And Greatness In Art
Today I'd like to take you back to one of the most amazing, surprising, even shocking at some point if you like, exhibition I've visited. Now you may be wondering how could the same exhibition be all of those as some words don't fit in the same sentence. Well, it is what I went through, when I visited the exhibition. Your view of the exhibition changes as you walk through the artworks and understand what seemed to be a big mess at the beginning and you begin to see the greatness of the artist.
This exhibition took place in August this year in one of my most favorite art galleries, of exhibition rooms if you like, as the space has multiple purposes, from art exhibitions, to conferences and so on.
How can you not like it? Yes, it was an underground parking lot once. The only problem it has is the lighting. Whoever designed it, had as main focus the space, as a whole and didn't think of designing the light for gallery use. There are some sections, where the light is ok, but at others I was struggling.
It was a solo exhibition of an amazingly talented artist, Edit Vári Váncza and if you have missed my previous posts about the exhibition, you can still read them here and here. You can find out what an emotional roller coaster this visit was for me.
Birth Of Life (Panspermia Theory), 2024, oil on canvas, 60cm 60cm
Panspermia (from Ancient Greek πᾶν (pan) 'all' and σπέρμα (sperma) 'seed') is the hypothesis that life exists throughout the universe, distributed by space dust, meteoroids, asteroids, comets, and planetoids, as well as by spacecraft carrying unintended contamination by microorganisms, known as directed panspermia. The theory argues that life did not originate on Earth, but instead evolved somewhere else and seeded life as we know it.
A very colorful and suggestive painting, not necessarily one I'd like to have, but it is part of a bigger concept and you'll see why it is important. I wanted to save these photos for a separate post as it's a walk through of the concept. Let's say this was the pre-conception phase.
Sorry for the side angle, but literally had no other choice.
Birth Of Life (waiting), 2025, oil on canvas, 60cm 60cm
As I mentioned in my previous posts, you need to spend some time studying each painting, to be able to see the meaning, or what the artist wanted to say with it. At first it seems like a big, colorful mess, but it is definitely not, it's way more than that.
Here you can see the 9 months of waiting, for the new life to be born.
Birth Of Life (miracles of music), 2025, oil on canvas, 60cm 60cm
Even without the title, if you have some basic education and knowledge of music, you can see who's on the painting. If you don't, then let me tell you: in the upper left corner there's Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, in the lower right corner you can see Ludwig van Beethoven, who is just as well known as the previous composer and musician and in the upper right corner there's Joseph Haydn, the other very famous composer.
I love how the artist tied them together through what to me seem some embryos. Looking at the portraits, I find them exceptional honestly.
These three have two things in common and I'm thinking of giving you this as a riddle, let's see if someone can tell me what these two things are. If no one can figure it out, I'm going to reveal the answer in a comment. Good luck!
Birth Of Life (power of knowledge), 2024, oil on canvas, 60cm 60cm
I truly hope you recognize the portrait in the middle. This concept it a bit different as the meaning is flowing from the center towards the edges, or at least that's how I see it. I love it, I love how lifelike Einstein looks like here.
Birth Of Life (world of colors), 2024, oil on canvas, 60cm 60cm
This was a bit different, and even more amazing, in my eyes at least.
I must confess, I tried to identify the people portrayed here, without any success. I don't know who they are, but love the faces. If you take a few steps back and have a look at the artist's style and compare it with these portraits, you will see how good these are.
I truly hope you know who this strange guy is. He has given so much to us, in such a short period of his life. he has struggled all his life and only became one of the world's most famous person post mortem. Yes, he's Vincent Willem van Gogh, the famous Dutch painter.
This series consisted of five paintings, but for me it was like the story of the world, or the story on humanity on canvas. I really loved it and it was the type that forces you to think back, look back and see the evolution.

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Great artists intertwined by fate and art, not only in their works, but also united on canvas by another great artist! Thank you for sharing your valuable visit to the art gallery!
I must thank you, as always, for bringing us these exhibitions. I didn't particularly like this one—I'm not sure if it's the style, the colors, or what—but it didn't appeal to me as much as other works you've shared here. But hey, art depends on the eyes and objectivity of each individual. Although I really appreciate the possible meanings of the last five paintings, I liked your interpretation of them, and the complementary orange and blue colors look great.
These are exequite and ethereal. Thank you for sharing
Interesting concept, he showed the birth of everything according to his idea (maybe? Or he just liked the concept) then showed the best of what has born form humanity according to his canons, so music, art, science... Portraits are well done, I don't really know who are the 2 you couldn't identify, I see a hand of the first as if he's thinking
All the musicians are from about same time, maybe the classic period was the best for him
If I have to make a pick, I would pick "waiting"
I think it's the best of the best in everything: colours, style, perfection, meaning... these paintings have it all. I think my favourite is the second one, but the portraits of the different characters are great.
As for the musicians, all three are associated with classical music and knew each other... I think. They are from the same period.
I love Einstein, he's brilliant! And the paintings together give a spectacular idea of the birth of different forms. Everything is one.