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Rania Schoretsaniti

(Greece)
Rania Schoretsanitι (b. Trikala, Greece) studied at the School of Fine and Applied Arts, University of West Macedonia Greece with main professors Y. Ziogas in painting and D. Siaterli in engraving (2009-2014). In 2014, she spent as an Erasmus exchange student one semester in an NHL Hogeschool (The Netherlands). In 2014 she continued her studies at the Athens School of Fine Arts in engraving with the main professors V. Tsalamata and M. Arfaras. In 2017, she received her MFA Fine Arts from Slade School of Fine Arts, University College London, UCL (with distinction) with Ad Allington and Jo Volley as supervisors. She has participated in numerous solo and group shows such as “The validity preciousness”, Museu Da Vila Velha, 8th International Printmaking Biennial of Douro, Portugal, 2016; “Tribuna Graphic” 2017, Art Museum Cluj-Napoca, Romania, 2017; “3rd Global Print” 2017, Douro, Portugal; “Incisioni al femminile”, Rassegna Biennale Internazionale - Edizione 2017, Napoli, Italy; 9th International Printmaking Biennial of Douro, Portugal, 2018; "Materia", Rosenfeld Porcini Gallery, London, U.K. 2019. “COVIMETRY” Ely Center of Contemporary Art, New Haven, Connecticut, USA; 2021,“Fragments’ Metamorphosis”, Twin Ottoman Bath of Trikala, Greece. She received the Desiree Painting Prize from Slade School of Art, UCL, London. Her works can be found in Greek and international collections as well as museums.
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slare

To saunter, to be slovenly (The Dialect of Cumberland – Robert Ferguson, 1873). Rarely used in Cumbria now but has a meaning of to walk slowly, to amble, to walk with no particular purpose. Used for example in the ballad Billy Watson’s Lonnin written by Alexander Craig Gibson of Harrington, Cumbria in 1872 “Yan likes to trail ow’r t’ Sealand-fields an’ watch for t’ commin’ tide, Or slare whoar t’Green hes t’ Ropery an’ t’ Shore of ayder side “(Translation: One likes to trail over to Sealand Fields and watch for the coming tide, Or slare over to where the Green has the ropery and the Shore on the other side) Billy Watson’s Lonning (lonning – dialect for lane) still exists and can be found at Harrington, Cumbria.

Added by Alan Cleaver
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