Photo: opening exhibition Diversity & Art, Amsterdam, September 2011.
Solo-exhibition in
the Atrium of the city hall of Den Hague, organized by the embassy of Kosovo in
Den Hague

Photo: opening exhibition in the Atrium, city hall ofDen Hague, November 2011. On the right hand side: Shefqet Avdush Emini, in themiddle: Mr. Ehsan, manager international sales Ikea the Netherlands, on theleft hand side: Shefqet’daughter.
Photo: opening exhibition in the Atrium, city hall DenHague, November 2011.His ArtShefqet Avdush Emini is an all-round artist whocreates baked bronze varnish clay sculptures, drawings and last but not leastpaintings. In both exhibitions there have been presented several paintings ofhis hand. Having a look at these paintings means to make a mental journey onmany levels. His style of painting, the compositions he makes, the way he isusing colors in combination with his compositions, the way is using paintitself as a material (oil on canvas, acryl on canvas), and the stories he wantto tell. His painted portraits and figures do often not have titles, which meanthat Shefqet gives you a change to make up your own thoughts and feelings. Italso gives you an opportunity to travel away in time or place. Sometimes hiswork might remind you to one of the famous girls of the Dutch master Vermeer,to Mozart, to people in pain, or grieve, people coming from Kosovo, coming fromwherever? All kind of moods do comealong your eyes and thoughts. His paintings are multi-interpretable. Like theywant to tell you something about the past and the present. Besides this you cannotice Shefqet’ energy while painting, using his paintbrush as a medium for hisown inner world. He is a painter with flair, which can be interpreted as(abstract) expressionism, and gives in combination with his classical touch avery interesting and lively result. You can also notice Shefqet’ knowledge ofthe Dutch masters like Rembrandt, Vermeer, Van Gogh and the Cobra group, likeCorneille for example. In Shefqet ’art is a colorful world of people, roots,moods, tradition, and life coming together.
Untitled: oil on canvas, 40 x 50. 2007
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Untitled: oil on canvas, 54 x 54. 2010.
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Acryl on canvas: 100 x 150. 2011