Ilya Mashkov: Difference between revisions
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In addition to the Jack of Diamonds main genre of still life (Still Life. Fruit in a Dish, 1910; The Pumpkin 1914), Mashkov created theatrical, shocking portraits (''Portrait of I.E.Kirkcaldy'', 1910; ''Self-Portrait'', 1911). In the 1920-1930s the artist tried to amalgamate his innovative achievements with the refinement of paintings by old masters (''Food, Moscow Bread'', 1924). Later the artist followed the principles of Socialist Realism. Remaining true to his great love for nature, he continued to produce masterpieces (''Still Life. Pineapples and Bananas'', 1938). |
In addition to the Jack of Diamonds main genre of still life (Still Life. Fruit in a Dish, 1910; The Pumpkin 1914), Mashkov created theatrical, shocking portraits (''Portrait of I.E.Kirkcaldy'', 1910; ''Self-Portrait'', 1911). In the 1920-1930s the artist tried to amalgamate his innovative achievements with the refinement of paintings by old masters (''Food, Moscow Bread'', 1924). Later the artist followed the principles of Socialist Realism. Remaining true to his great love for nature, he continued to produce masterpieces (''Still Life. Pineapples and Bananas'', 1938). |
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Ilya Mashkov started to exhibit at the [[Salon d'Automne]] ''Exposition de l'art russe'' since 1906,<ref>[http://www.salon-automne.com/2015/04/08/salon-dautomne-international-france-russie-a-saint-petersbourg-04-14-juin-2015-la-presentation-de-noel-coret/ Exposition de l'art russe 1906]; salon-automne.com</ref> at the [[Salon des Indépendants]] since 1911. |
Ilya Mashkov started to exhibit at the [[Salon d'Automne]] ''Exposition de l'art russe'' since 1906,<ref>[http://www.salon-automne.com/2015/04/08/salon-dautomne-international-france-russie-a-saint-petersbourg-04-14-juin-2015-la-presentation-de-noel-coret/ Exposition de l'art russe 1906] {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20150706081849/http://www.salon-automne.com/2015/04/08/salon-dautomne-international-france-russie-a-saint-petersbourg-04-14-juin-2015-la-presentation-de-noel-coret/ |date=2015-07-06 }}; salon-automne.com</ref> at the [[Salon des Indépendants]] since 1911. |
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In 1913 he participated at the ''Exposition Internationale du Cercle de l’art Moderne a Amsterdam'' in the [[Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam]].<ref>Moderne Kunstkring, Stedelijk Museum, Amsterdam. Exposition internationale du Cercle de l’art moderne a Amsterdam,” De Kunst: Een Algemeen Geïllustreerd En Artiskiek Weekblad (Amsterdam, 8 November 1913); [http://gallica.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/bpt6k7596729v/f3.zoom.r=Machkoff.langEN ''L'Homme libre'' 1913/09/16 (A1,N135), p.3]; Gallica BnF</ref> |
In 1913 he participated at the ''Exposition Internationale du Cercle de l’art Moderne a Amsterdam'' in the [[Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam]].<ref>Moderne Kunstkring, Stedelijk Museum, Amsterdam. Exposition internationale du Cercle de l’art moderne a Amsterdam,” De Kunst: Een Algemeen Geïllustreerd En Artiskiek Weekblad (Amsterdam, 8 November 1913); [http://gallica.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/bpt6k7596729v/f3.zoom.r=Machkoff.langEN ''L'Homme libre'' 1913/09/16 (A1,N135), p.3]; Gallica BnF</ref> |
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Revision as of 18:29, 15 January 2018
Ilya Ivanovich Mashkov Илья Иванович Машков | |
|---|---|
| File:Mashkov Ilya Ivanovich, c.1930.jpg Ilya Ivanovich Mashkov, c. 1930 | |
| Born | 29 July [O.S. 17 July] 1881 cossack village Mikhailovskaya-on-Don (near Volgograd) |
| Died | 20 March 1944 (aged 62) |
| Nationality | Russian |
| Known for | Painter |
| Movement | Post-Impressionism, Fauvism |
Ilya Ivanovich Mashkov (
Biography
He was born in the cossack village Mikhailovskaya-on-Don (near
His creative work reflected the colour revolution of the 20th century. The artistic innovations of Paul Cézanne and Henri Matisse were evident in his paintings which contained the full-blooded energy of folk art. Turbulent colour expression, infected with vital energy, is combined with the laws of primary symmetry characteristic of urban folklore: signs, trays. The artist achieved particular expressiveness in still life, his favourite genre. He hyperboles the material world, condenses forms, dramatises colour contrasts and exaggerates texture, creating powerful pictorial formulas.
In addition to the Jack of Diamonds main genre of still life (Still Life. Fruit in a Dish, 1910; The Pumpkin 1914), Mashkov created theatrical, shocking portraits (Portrait of I.E.Kirkcaldy, 1910; Self-Portrait, 1911). In the 1920-1930s the artist tried to amalgamate his innovative achievements with the refinement of paintings by old masters (Food, Moscow Bread, 1924). Later the artist followed the principles of Socialist Realism. Remaining true to his great love for nature, he continued to produce masterpieces (Still Life. Pineapples and Bananas, 1938).
Ilya Mashkov started to exhibit at the
In 1913 he participated at the Exposition Internationale du Cercle de l’art Moderne a Amsterdam in the Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam.[2] In 1924 Mashkov's works exhibited at the United States and Venice.
He died in Moscow on 20 March 1944.
In June 2013 during Russian Art Week in London, Christie's sold Mashkov's Still life with fruit for a record $7.3 million. The painting, in its debut in the art market, was originally valued at an estimated $1.5-2.3 million. Still life with fruit has been described as “the finest example of Russian Neo-Primitivism.”[3]
Painted in 1910, it was immediately revealed to the public at the inaugural Jack of Diamonds exhibition in Moscow, one of the earliest exhibitions of Russian Avant-Garde.
Some works
-
Landscape with a Town, 1910 -
Russian Venus, 1914 -
Still life with skulls, 1910 -
Three sisters, 1911 -
Self-portrait and a Portrait of Pyotr Konchalovsky, 1910
.jpg)
References
- ^ Exposition de l'art russe 1906 Archived 2015-07-06 at the Wayback Machine; salon-automne.com
- ^ Moderne Kunstkring, Stedelijk Museum, Amsterdam. Exposition internationale du Cercle de l’art moderne a Amsterdam,” De Kunst: Een Algemeen Geïllustreerd En Artiskiek Weekblad (Amsterdam, 8 November 1913); L'Homme libre 1913/09/16 (A1,N135), p.3; Gallica BnF
- ^ "Christie's sell Mashkov's painting for $7.3mn". The Brics Post.
External links
- Volgograd Museum of Fine Arts named after I. Mashkov at volgogradmuseum.ru
- Ilya Mashkov's works, Tretyakov Gallery.
- L'Art libre, 1921/10 (A3,N10)-1921/11, p.155; Gallica BnF