en
en
Main | Art News
Nikolai Kopeykin is a master of irony and absurdity, whose works balance between folk primitivism and sharp satire. His paintings are a bold mix of pop culture, Soviet heritage, and grotesque humor that make the viewer both laugh and think
Subscribe on our mailing list
And learn about new trends in art and culture, weekly!
With a pretty villager in the hayloft. Scenes of village life in the paintings of English artist George Clausen
In England at that time, Victorian morality was no less severe than Soviet morality in the 1930s. There was even more naturalism in his paintings - the peasants did not resemble the ancient gods at all.
Details
Share on social networks:
The unsightly truth about our life. Anti-Soviet pictures that will leave no one indifferent.
Miserable goods - rows of canned "Breakfast of a Tourist" and apple juice. Just depicting the surrounding reality as it really was.
Details
Share on social networks:
After a stormy night. About Botticelli's most immodest painting.
The situation with Venus is different - although she is relaxed, she is not exhausted. Botticelli simply replaced the gods with satyrs and added more comedy to the situation. But only history has put everything in its place
Details
Share on social networks:
Vasnetsov, but not that one. About the younger brother of the famous artist.
He made up for the lack of academic education by talking and arguing, Repin, Kramskoi and Polenov explained to him the basics of painting. His landscapes are in good standing, some of them were acquired by Tretyakov himself.
Details
Share on social networks:
An opportunist or a victim of circumstances? Who was really "Stalin's favorite artist" Alexander Gerasimov?
This is a competently created image, not documentary evidence, and for this he was later accused of wanting to indulge the authorities and called "Stalin's court painter". But Gerasimov had no other choice.
Details
Share on social networks:
A real lucky man. Alphonse Mucha and his stunning Art Nouveau paintings.
For twenty years, Mucha painted these pictures, so in tune with his Slavic soul. They reflected significant historical events taking place in Bohemia and other Slavic countries.
Details
Share on social networks:
Товар добавлен в корзину!