Intro.. Draw... Poems.. We're looking at a portrait of a world famous star from India: at the likeness one of today's most talented actresses: but at the same time: beneath the predatory and generous lines: concealed: finely knitted: the abstract composition - which Master made in the several feverish months of this summer He: deliberately: left Alia's image lightly nondescript: as he said personally - to underlined the essence of femininity: which he grounded into the painting - only the face and lines are tangible: the rest is highly abstract - taken directly from the artist's mind: and placed right in front of you on paper: "I want: a lady standing in front of a painting to feel: how wonderful it is: to be a woman - but also dark ancient and animalistic (Aren't those beautiful bare feet a little sweaty?)" "That hand: as if just hanging there: oh!" "Besides that: she is a brilliant actress: she is the most beautiful woman in the world - her beauty touches me so much ... but she didn't cause it: she didn't contribute to it in any way: or only a little - it's an unfair beauty ... " "How many hair do you have Alia ?!" "Is it a scornful look - or heartbroken - full of kind understanding - whether: lustful as summer - or curses you like water demon that breathed her hair?" After such passionate words it is obvious - to write any amount under the picture - it would not be only indecent - but at the most outrageous and perverse - and the master will certainly save it for himself - so he can immerse his proud eyes every day inside Peter Krutek - "Alia" - Graphite on paper - 80x60cm - not for sale! ______________________________________________________________________________ Into this spectacular abstract composition - Peter Krutek grounded masterfully: melted fragments of his bizarre childhood and juniority: which took place in several places of the famous Bratislava housing estate Petržalka How else - he chose one of the most controversial techniques - for which academically educated artists are cruelly punished. Yes: the master heroically allowed himself to smear graphite! He does not shade by hatching! Not to be the world acclaim: which accompanies Master Peter - the vast majority of the art-historical community: would immediately avert their fragile eyesight: and would not be able to look at the picture even fleetly. (Some graduated artists would surely spit on the ground with disgust!) According to individual details - fortunately - which we're serving you here subtly - must be for everyone - even in such a massively processed eye - immediately clear: that this is a work more than unusual - even unique! And if we tell you that the painting can be hung upturn - upside down and its statement will remain just as passionate - if not more passionate - you will certainly already fully understand that its value cannot be expressed in any monetary way. Peter Krutek - "Rybalkova 10" - Graphite on paper - 100x70cm - not for sale! ______________________________________________________________________________ What is this? Seriously?! Is Author playing with us here slyly? Or does he misleading us terribly? Is it a perfunctorily bare woman - or a monumental abstraction? Is it nasty kitsch or the purest art? Master Peter himself said: that if she stood up she would spill around in gray grains: "The painting needs to be maintained in a slightly humid environment - because if dries up too much - it could be corrupted by the sighs of a stunned viewer " "Here you can see: how the pencil was elevated above the arrogant brushes: and the gray disrespected color: over the all ones. And look at the technique: buddy - that's embroidered!" Peter Krutek brought a realistic act back to great art! Already the refined name (recalling that: among other things: we have the honor with a great poet here) suggests that: this is a breakthrough work: which will admired by visitors of Paris's Louvre once - and therefore: it is more than axiomatic: that its price is highly incalculable "No. Venus can't hang. She has to lie!" Peter Krutek - "..." - Graphite on paper - 80x60cm - not for sale! Back... Along.. More...