These prominenet Macedonian painters Vasko Tashkovski was born on 31st August, in Nizopole, Bitola, Macedonia. He attended The School of Applied Arts in Skopje in and graduated from the Academy of Applied Arts in Belgrade in He later became a member of the Macedonian Academy of Arts and Science.
It is with great pride Vasko Taskovski stands out from contemporary Macedonian painting for its consistency, stylistic and spiritual homogeneiyt, his artistic and moral values, as well as for its thematic diversity. He is a humanist who has penetrated some essential domains and characteristics of today. His work reflects the restlessness of the generation of Macedonian.
Gandhi's life teaches us Vasko Taskovski is a Macedonian artist born on May 25, , in the village of Papradishte, North Macedonia. He is known for his vibrant use of color and his ability to blend elements of surrealism with Macedonian folklore and landscapes.
The retrospective exhibition of academician Vasko Tashkovski in Daut-Pashin Amam is an opportunity to meet about 80 of his works from different creative phases, but also an opportunity to meet his creative personality.
The works of Academician Vasko Tashkovski are unavoidably recognizable for its surrealist colorful world in which several themes, ecology, futurism, apocalypse and rebirth overflow. In his creative world there is a fusion of dark and light side touching some nostalgia between the present and future worlds.
The leading representative of surrealism, fantastic painting, environmental and cosmic themes in the Macedonian fine arts, academician Vasko Tashkovski, with all creative phases is presented at a retrospective exhibition, which opens on October 21 at the Daut Pasha Amam at the National Gallery.
Mahatma Gandhi was a spiritual and political leader who helped free India from British rule through nonviolent resistance. He developed a method of nonviolent civil disobedience called Satyagraha to secure rights for Indians in South Africa and lead the campaign for Indian independence. Gandhi believed that how people behave is more important than what they achieve, and that nonviolence was.