The exhibition opens at the Public Hotel on May 19
<img class = "aligncenter" src = "/media-library/2022/05/07476025ee0a73bdcc8fd06538a60c60.jpg" alt = "H Anna Sorokin & delta; & iota; & omicron; & rho; & gamma; & alpha; & nu; ώ & nu; & epsilon; i ; & eta; & nu; & pi; & rho; ώ & tau; & eta; & alpha; & tau; & omicron; & mu; & iota; & kappa; ή & tau; & eta; & sigmaf; έ & kappa; & theta; & epsilon; & sigma; & eta; & mu; & epsilon; ka ί & tau; & sigma; & alpha; & pi; & omicron; & upsilon; & zeta; & omega; & gamma; & rho; ά & phi; & iota; & sigma; & epsilon; & sigma; & tau; & eta; & phi; & upsilon; & lambda; & alpha; & kappa;/" "I wanted to capture some of the moments of the past years, both unnoticed and iconic, using the limited tools at my disposal," said Anna Sorokin, who presented herself as the golden heiress of an aristocratic German family and her story. Netfix hosts its first solo show in New York.
“You've heard so many voices, but this is the beginning of my story being told from my point of view,” said Anna Sorokin, a Russian-born German citizen also known as Anna Delvey. .
The series dramatizes the case of Sorokin, who deceived the New York elite, in which he was introduced as a wealthy heir named Anna Delvey and was eventually taken to prison for major theft.
The exhibition, which opens at the Public Hotel on May 19, according to the APE-MPE, includes sketches he created while in prison.
“It is a collection of sketches that I created while I was in custody at an immigration detention center in Orange County, “said Anna Sorokin of her exhibition at Page Six. “I wanted to capture some of the moments of the past years, both unnoticed and emblematic, using the limited tools at my disposal,” he said.
“Some of the sketches are simple, others are more abstract and are particularly meaningful and appealing to those who observe them,” said Anna Sorokin, who also studied fashion illustration at the Parsons School in Paris, but he has not sketched since then and only now in New York jail has he started sketching again. ” Anna Sorokin.
“Most of the materials and paper were discarded/confiscated. “The only materials we got were some colored pencils and 9×12 inch watercolor paper,” she added. a wealthy German heiress to establish herself on the New York social scene.
She used the name until 2017, when the Manhattan prosecutor's office began investigating her for bank fraud cases.
Anna Sorokin tried to present an “Anna Delvi Foundation” idea to wealthy potential investors.
According to Page Six, Delvi sold the story rights to Netflix for the “Inventing Anna” series for $ 320,000.
Chris Martin sells 48% of the entire collection, valued at $ 500,000.
Delvey was convicted of fraud and embezzlement of about $ 200,000 from banks and luxury hotels, while also seeking a $ 22 million loan.
