

Her work can be found in formal exhibits, churches and private collections in America and internationally.įor more information on Colette and her work, visit Brushed with faith by Catholic News Service. While in Boston, Colette was also trained as an art restorer with Treffler and Sons Art Restoration Studios and in recent years has trained in the Buon Fresco Academy of Wall Artistry, expanding her abilities to a variety of wall finishes.Ĭolette started The Center for Byzantine Material Arts in Virginia in 2014 and continues to paint, teach and lecture for various Churches, Museums and Universities. She moved to Massachusetts to study intensively for three years under the renowned Russian iconographer Ksenia Pokrovsky. Vladimir’s Orthodox Theological Seminary in 1993.

She uses traditional materials such as egg tempera, gold on fine woods for panel icons as well as fresco for wall finishes. She graduated with a BA in Classical Archaeology in 1989 from the University of California, Santa Barbara and worked as an archaeologist in America and Greece before returning to school to receive a Masters in Theology from St. Kalvesmaki is trained in the tradition of Byzantine-Russian iconography. No comments yet About Katherine Quan August 30th, 2015 by Joel kalvesmakiĬolette Kalvesmaki, Iconographer, Art Restorer, DirectorĬolette M. To learn more about Wayne visit his website at Īn image done by Wayne and an article by Fr. He makes presentations in churches and educational settings about iconography techniques, theology and history. Wayne is committed to teaching iconography and regularly holds icon workshops for all levels. Wayne paints in Russo-Byzantine style working in acrylic and egg tempera using traditional byzantine techniques on wood panels, canvas and murals. His icons are found in private collections, offices and church interiors in the United States and Russia. For the past 25 years, Wayne has studied iconography and developed his skills by learning intently under the instruction of various teachers.

He was strongly drawn to the spiritual path of iconography and the challenge to portray scriptural and spiritual truth with color, line, form and symbol. Wayne discovered iconography in the 1980s through his study of the early Christian Church. By adolescence he was painting in the impressionistic style in oil inspired by Monet and Renoir. Wayne Hajos, a self-taught artist, remembers drawing and studying art at a very young age.

Hume June 14th, 2017 by Hajos, Iconographer I also know the technique of polished and wrought gold. After 25 years of experience in the field, I continue to learn the secrets of the art of hagiography.
#ICONOGRAPHER BOSTON PORTABLE#
I follow the Byzantine style faithfully and make the portable icons with the traditional method (wood preparation, egg-white, gold). I am a member of the Chamber of Fine Arts of Greece and I have taken part in hagiography exhibitions. In 2017, the inter-parliamentary Orthodox assembly in an icon painting competition on “THE RENEWAL OF JESUS” chose me and some other hagiographers to create the new icon. For the last 10 years I have been working alone and my works are in the historic monastery of Hosios Loukas, churches and monasteries in Athens,Viotia, Chalkida and the Greek church in Oslo, Norway. Later we worked together for years in various temples. Then I was taught by the painter and hagiographer Iraklis Tsagas. Finishing my military service in 1991 I attended private schools and painting workshops.
