#soviet artists

[mockva]

Tatyana and Yuri Nikulins

[onenakedfarmer]

Daily Painting

Yuri Pimenov INCREASE THE PRODUCTIVITY OF LABOUR (1927)

[artghutry]

SOVIET BUS STOPS

Architectural forms

Photographed by Christopher Herwing

#COLOSSAL #Christopher Herwing #artist photography #Soviet Bus Stops #soviet art #art ghutry #xpuigc

[aoloieruarchive]

Risa, 2021

[thererisesaredstar]

Laika (1961)

[120daysofsodomm]

loneliness and emptiness

[distor777]

Sergey Andreyaka - New year night 1984

[annaxmalina]

{2024} Geschichte

[arrimorr]

Your art style is very unique it reminds me of professional artist that draws old children stories

What inspired you ?

Thank you so much 😭😭😭 Im honestly very surprised whenever someone says I have any form of a style in what I do, because, personally, I think I am a bit all over the place (which is normal since Im still trying a lot of things out for myself)

First of all, I'm very inspired by Brecht Evens, especially the way he works with color and is capable of showing different light environments through it.

My brain chemistry was also forever changed by the way over the Garden wall artists went about depiction of creepy cartoony stuff.

Also, I've been going though a process of re-evaluating soviet art for the last couple of years. I absolutely HATED it as I child but I had to revisit it for one of my Uni researches and there are actually a lot of fun examples of work with color and shapes there????

[i-eat-mold]

i went to a sort of museum for the socialist art of the soviet period in Sofia and my dudes

this is your reminder that there have been ridiculously skilled artists in the world that did not achieve the credit they deserved simply because of when and where they were born. like look at these. the use of lights, colors and composition is flawless. if these were in museums in western europe they would be in every art history book. these are just so beautiful i stared at them for so long

(also don’t worry im working on some cool stuff)

[jazzandpizazz]

the obsession continues…

[lemhenn]

F l y a w a y

[enchantedbook]

Art by Monin Evgeny Grigorievich, (1931 - 2002)

[justacynicalromantic]

Ukrainian painter, professor, public figure Oleksandr Murashko (1875 - 1919) with his wife Marguerite Murashko, nee Kruger:

Oleksandr was a student of another prominent Ukrainian painter - Illia Repin.

Murashko has been called "the most important Ukrainian artist of the turn of the century". His painting "Carousel" won the gold medal at the Munich Exposition in 1909, and he exhibited in Venice, Rome, Amsterdam, Berlin, Cologne, and Düsseldorf.

From 1909 to 1912, Murashko taught at the Kyiv Art School. In 1913, he opened his own studio in the Ginsburg skyscraper, where many young Jewish artists were trained, including Mark Epstein. He had a great influence on Kazimir Malevich.

He founded the Association of Kyiv Artists in 1916 and the following year co-founded the Ukrainian State Academy of Arts.

Oleksandr Murashko was murdered by the agents of the All-Russian Extraordinary Commission secret police, more commonly known as Cheka (ЧК), in 1919, when he was taking a stroll with his wife.

Not long before his death, his hands full with organising the socially important activities, with teaching and working at the Art Rada, Murashko wrote:

"I haven't really been making any new artwork for the last two years. All of me is immersed in organizing the artistic life of Ukraine. This issue is posed so acutely and is so complicated that I cannot possibly, in any good conscience, avoid it. But I have firm hope that, having given my all to my people, I will be able to return to quiet work..."

Some of Murashko's artwork.

The famous "Carousel":

"Burial Of A Kish Otaman":

"Winter" and "Girl in A Red Hat":

"Near The Cafe":

"Rural Family":

[drawlody]

[thererisesaredstar]

Yuri Gagarin on vacation in the Crimean peninsula (1961)