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The World Picture of Ancient Kuzhebar Aborigines by Julia Surba Pyroengraving and carving on spruce wood, 500 cm by 800 cm. Image courtesy of the artist

Ancient Kuzhebar Clock by Julia Surba Pyrography on spruce wood clock Image courtesy of the artist

Dance by Julia Surba Pyrography on wooden sculpture Image courtesy of the artist

Key Keeper, outside view by Julia Surba Pyrography on tropical wood bowl Image courtesy of the artist

Key Keeper, inside view by Julia Surba Pyrography on tropical wood bowl Image courtesy of the artist

Appliance for Alluring Ghosts by Julia Surba Pyrography and gouache color on bottle gourd Image courtesy of the artist

Wind Chimes and one in detail by Julia Surba Pyrography on gourds Image courtesy of the artist

Frame by Julia Surba Pyrography and color on wooden frame Image courtesy of the artist

Russian artist Julia Surba has been living in Siberia, working and learning in a taiga eco-village. Prior to that, she had completed studies in foreign languages and world art history and was working as a translator.

Julia shows her work on a web site dedicated to the study of Ancient Kuzhebar, the center of her artistic focus. The web site is shared with a multi-element musician and is called www.nadishana.com

Julia Surba's story and more examples of her art work are featured in a fully illustrated article in Pyrograffiti 34 in the May–June 2005 issue of WOM.

The story of her emigration to Berlin and exhibit there and an update on her prolific work are in a later edition of WOM in Pyrograffiti 41.

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