Tyny Princess

Tyny Princess

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Contact:gabrichidze_gallery@yahoo.com                                                          Copyright: Gallery Gabrichidze
Christabel2
Christabel4
OPENING
28 FEBRUARY
           2009
Andrzej Pietal
Nika Belianina
Jocelyne Deschamps-Kus
Willow Yamauchi
Christabel1
Damyan
John Weeronga Bartoo
Playing footsie

Playing footsie

The jealous little brother

The jealous little brother

What are you doing

What are you doing

With swinging legs

With swinging legs

The Talk

The Talk

The Levitation

The Levitation

The Punishment

The Punishment

Duality

Duality

Miss Vitriol
Dragon Mamma

Dragon Mamma

Birthday Dragons

Birthday Dragons

Lion's Gate Squid

Lion's Gate Squid

Campfires

Campfires

Journey

Journey

Dreaming

Dreaming

Time1
Time2
Time.-Blood
Time
Coming together

Krakozyabra
exhibition


Take me to Paris

Reality Check

Please click here
to see all exhibitions
BC Scary Ferry

BC Scary Ferry

Krakozyabra's is featured at the Nick Gabrichidze's artwork which you can see at the poster enclosed. It is sitting underneath the train to Amsterdam next to little Krakozyabra
Krakozyabra's originally come from Normandy and Brethanny; they are sort of hybrid of frog and mutated protozoan creatures. They reproduce by cell division and fed by soaking and absorbing any organic material which they digesting by splitting.

Krakozyabra's lived in a swamps from at least the Jurassic period, but after the dawn of man they began to infiltrate the human infrastructure especially the plumbing and drainage where they would fed on the organic waste. Krakozyabras are extremely intelligent creatures, they are able to imitate the human tongue and even handle trade.

In the middle age humans were confusing Krakozyabras with beasts and dragons. There is a belief, that the myth of St. Michael is rooted into the story of some medieval lad who discovered the Krakozyabra in own medieval toilet and poke the poor creature through with a pike. Eventually the village folks made a huge deal about their country boy poking the "dragon", this giving the foundation for a whole myth and eventually - to the centuries of prejudice towards Krakozyabra.
It lasted until late 19th century. The outbreaks of this prejudice is still alive in some parts of the world even in France. For example even today Krakozybra's aren't allowed to enter the famous Mont St Michael abbey in Normandy.

Only it late 19th century, with the development of enlightenment, humans began to communicate with Krakozyabra's in friendly fashion. One of the first people to befriend Krakozyabra was Auguste Englebert Pierre Orts - to commemorate this the barelief of Krakozjabra and fontain is established at the wall of current Mc Donalds Building at Bourse in Brussels.

In late 20th century Krakozyabra's plaid active part in human development. As the swamp natives Krakozyabra's actively engaged into the environmental campaigns against  water pollution in Eastern Europe and used their notorious trade skills to finance the Green party, which was named so to resemble the color of Krakozybra's skin. Today Krakozybras' are fighting for representation in European Parliament, are taking active part in corporate and small business, are the vital part of economy and social life.

Our current exhibition will highlight the role of Krakozyabra in the human history and the future development.
Please click on the thumbnail  to see the mastepiece.
Participating Artists and Photographers: Jocelyne Deschamps-Kus, Andrzej Pietal, Nick Gabrichidze,
Nika Belianina, Willow
      Yamauchi, Damyan,
            John Weeronga
                   Bartoo
Christabel
Krakozyabra and little Krakozyabra are going to Amsterdam
Nick Gabrichidze, 2009
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