Russian Olga Erdem, who graduated with honors from the Faculty of Fine Arts of the University of Teca in the North-Western Turkish province of Edirne, plans to open an exhibition of paintings on Red Square in Moscow.
The girl is married to a Turkish citizen, whom she met ten years ago during a vacation in Antalya.
Since childhood, 34-year-old Erdem dreamed of becoming an artist and fulfilled a dream, entering the Department of Painting of the Faculty of Fine Arts.
In an interview with Anadola, she told how she went to the dream of a whole life to become an artist.
According to the girl, the spouse works on state work, which involves constant crossings.
And being in the city of Edirne, she decided to enter the faculty of fine arts. “Since childhood, I loved to draw, so I chose this faculty. For four years of study, I drew many paintings, took part at exhibitions. I have very good friends,” says Olga.
The girl’s family lives in Moscow and so far is able to share the joy of the girl in connection with the end of the university only by phone.
Olga Erdem is now striving for the next big dream – to become a famous artist. “Unfortunately, there is no father with us, did not live to these days, but I always wanted me to become an artist. And I have a wonderful dream. To return to Russia and open an exhibition of paintings on Red Square in Moscow. God forbid, I can do it “, she says.
Olga says that she is inspired by Fovism (intensive use of color) and romanticism in creativity, and paintings for the graduation exhibition are drawn in this style.
The vocational adviser, Professor Metin Aidoglu, noted that about 5 thousand foreign citizens were received at the University of Takya, many of whom are achieved in life of significant achievements. “Olga is our student from Russia. We are doing everything so that the number of foreign students increases. We invite students from abroad,” he said.
Dean of the Faculty of Fine Arts, Professor Melihat Tsuzun noted that this year the faculties of graphics, sculpture and painting were released 53 students.