Volkovysky (2 Ergebnisse)
Verlag: Mir Publishers, Moscow, 1977
- Hardcover
Anbieter: Emile Kerssemakers ILAB, Heerlen, NiederlandeEmile Kerssemakers ILAB
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EUR 45,00
EUR 25,45 VersandVersand von Niederlande nach USAAnzahl: 1 verfügbar
In den Warenkorb22 x 15 cm. Cloth hardcover with dust jacket. 332, (4) pages. Text in English. Dust jacket with wear and soiling to edges and corners; boards shows light rubbing and bumping to corners and spine ends. Still (very) good condition, see picture. Translated from the Russian. First published 1972. Second edition 1977. Revised from th…e 1975 Russian edition. 532g.
Verlag: Autograph, Munich, 1993
- Softcover
- Erstausgabe
Anbieter: Ground Zero Books, Ltd., Silver Spring, MD, USAGround Zero Books, Ltd.
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EUR 111,10
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In den WarenkorbTrade paperback. Zustand: Very good. Presumed First Edition, First printing. The format is approximately 9.5 inches by 11,5 inches. Text in Russian and English. 100 pages. Decorative front cover. Illustrations (many in color). This is a catalogue of an exhibition organized by the State Russian Museum, Interartex Agentur (Dusseld…orf) and Bridges International (Munich). The contents include for Oscar Rabin: Biography, the Artist, Paradise Street, Illustrations, Solo exhibitions, Catalogue; and for Valentine Kropivnitskaia: Biography, Melody of eternity, Illustrations, Solo Exhibitions and Catalogue. Oscar Rabin and Valentina Kropivnitskaia were husband and wife and non-conformist artists. Among the contributors to this catalogue were Dina Vierny, Bertrand Lorquin, and Evgenia Petrova. Catalogue from the exhibition of works by husband and wife, Rabin and Kropivnitskaya. The first part of the book features 26 of Rabin's works, in color, along with essay, bio, bw photo of Rabin, and list of exhibitions. The second part features the same for Kropivnitskaia, only with 10 bw and color works. Two very different styles. Oscar Rabin (Moscow, 2 January 1928 - Florence, 7 November 2018) was a major Russian painter and activist who defined the core of the Soviet Nonconformist Art movement, affecting the careers of countless painters and sculptors of that era and its aftermath. In 1946-1948 he studied at the Art Academy of Latvia in Riga. In 1948-1949 he studied at the Surikov Art Institute in Moscow. Oscar Rabin was one of the originators of the nonconformism era and a key organizer of what is now referred to as the 'Lianozovo Group', a collective which grew around Yevgeniy Kropivnitskiy (1893-1979). Over a period of seven years (1958-1965), the former camp barracks in Lianozovo, where Oskar Rabin lived with his wife, Valentina Kropivnitskaya, acted as the center of the progressive intelligentsia. Soviet material life and its dramatic absurdity was for many years the central theme of Rabin's creativity. The artist's favorite genres included landscape, still life and interiors, continuing in the tradition of 1920s European expressionism. Rabin uses a distortion of perspective, the principles of deformation and the destruction of large-scale relationships. Along with the writer and collector Alexander Glezer, Oscar Rabin was instrumental in the organization of what is known as the dissident Bulldozer Exhibition, an unofficial art exhibition on a vacant lot in the Belyayevo urban forest by Moscow avant-garde artists on 15 September 1974. The exhibition was forcefully broken up by a large police force that included bulldozers and water cannons. Subsequently, he participated in the jubilee exhibition on Gogol Boulevard in 1995, dedicated to the 20th anniversary of the exhibition of painting in the pavilion "beekeeping" at VDNH with Eduard Drobitsky, Julia Dolgorukova and other nonconformist artists. In 1978, Rabin and his family were reportedly stripped of their Soviet passports and citizenship; that year, Rabin emigrated to Paris where he lived until his death at the age of 90 on 7 November 2018. In November 2016, via a signed Order of the President of the Russian Federation, Oscar Rabin - now long a citizen of France - was granted dual Russian citizenship. The artist had been predeceased by his wife - Valentina Kropivnitskaya (1924-2008). Born in 1924 Valentina Kropivnitskaya was always in the midsts of artistic life. Her father, Evgeny Kropivnitsky, was artist and poet. After being expelled from the artists union he continued to work as a tutor in amateur art groups and classes. The barak on Dolgoprudnaia where they lived became an important spot on the map of alternative art life in Moscow: Igor Kholin, Genrikh Sapgir, Vsevolod Nekrasov. Oscar Rabin and others gathered there to talk about art and life. In 1978 together with her husband Oscar Rabin and their son Aleksander Valentina moved to France. Always being in the shadow of her famous husband, she created a significant body of works. One of the most cherished of. Joseph Kiblitsky (Photography) (illustrator).
