Tatyana Nazarenko
Encyclopedia
Professor Tatyana Grigorievna Nazarenko is one of the leading Russian Contemporary Painters that has set new directions in Russian Art and Painting starting from the 1970s. She was born in Moscow where she still lives and works.
; “Decembrists. Uprising of the Chernigov regiment” (160x180 cm, 1978, Collection State Tretyakov Gallery, Moscow
; “Partisans have come" ( 160x120 cm, 1975, Collection State Tretyakov Gallery); "Moscow Evening" (160x180 cm, 1978, Collection State Tretyakov Gallery) and "Pugachof" (180x300 cm, 1980, Collection of the Museum Arbat-Prestige, Moscow) gained her recognition for innovative reflection of present reality in contemporary painting.
She later moves on to reflect the political changes and economic impact thereof in her Exhibition "Transition", an installation of over 120 life size Figures (Exhibition in 1996 in the Central House of Artists, Moscow).
She is an artists that continuous to search for new ways to reflect the changing world around her and regularly surprises her spectators with new techniques such as the installation "Transition"; or in 2004 an exhibition featuring sculptured full size figures along with traditional painting in the Tretyakov Gallery in Moscow; in 2006 a large installation "Explosion" using full size polyurethane foam figures at the "Vanishing Reality" Exhibition in the Russian Museum in St. Petersburg (in the exhibition visitor's album it was written that "children should not be allowed to see this nightmare" and "an exhibition for schizophrenics" what provoked the Artist's comment that she is only reflecting the world around her) while in adjoining halls a selection of her career's works was on show; and in 2008 a video-art project. Meanwhile, she continues painting on canvas in a distinct and recognizable manner.
"Scandalous and provocative as her latest works are, they testify to the feeling of tragedy that haunts the artist living in today’s world."
About her work
Her early works "Execution of the Narodniks" (320x325 cm, 1972, Collection of the Russian Museum St. PetersburgRussian Museum
The State Russian Museum is the largest depository of Russian fine art in St Petersburg....
; “Decembrists. Uprising of the Chernigov regiment” (160x180 cm, 1978, Collection State Tretyakov Gallery, Moscow
Tretyakov Gallery
The State Tretyakov Gallery is an art gallery in Moscow, Russia, the foremost depository of Russian fine art in the world.The gallery's history starts in 1856 when the Moscow merchant Pavel Mikhailovich Tretyakov acquired works by Russian artists of his day with the aim of creating a collection,...
; “Partisans have come" ( 160x120 cm, 1975, Collection State Tretyakov Gallery); "Moscow Evening" (160x180 cm, 1978, Collection State Tretyakov Gallery) and "Pugachof" (180x300 cm, 1980, Collection of the Museum Arbat-Prestige, Moscow) gained her recognition for innovative reflection of present reality in contemporary painting.
She later moves on to reflect the political changes and economic impact thereof in her Exhibition "Transition", an installation of over 120 life size Figures (Exhibition in 1996 in the Central House of Artists, Moscow).
She is an artists that continuous to search for new ways to reflect the changing world around her and regularly surprises her spectators with new techniques such as the installation "Transition"; or in 2004 an exhibition featuring sculptured full size figures along with traditional painting in the Tretyakov Gallery in Moscow; in 2006 a large installation "Explosion" using full size polyurethane foam figures at the "Vanishing Reality" Exhibition in the Russian Museum in St. Petersburg (in the exhibition visitor's album it was written that "children should not be allowed to see this nightmare" and "an exhibition for schizophrenics" what provoked the Artist's comment that she is only reflecting the world around her) while in adjoining halls a selection of her career's works was on show; and in 2008 a video-art project. Meanwhile, she continues painting on canvas in a distinct and recognizable manner.
"Scandalous and provocative as her latest works are, they testify to the feeling of tragedy that haunts the artist living in today’s world."
Credentials
- Member of the Presidium of the Russian Academy of Arts
- Professor with responsibility for a painting workshop at the Surikov Institute in Moscow
- Was awarded several Government and Academic Awards
- Received the Independent Triumph Award for 2008 for her contribution to Art and Culture.
External links
- Personal Website: www.nazarenko-art.com http://www.nazarenko-art.com
- Central House of Artists, Moscow: http://www.cha.ru
- Credentials and Biography: http://kvadrat.russkialbum.ru/index/ennazarenkotatiana