Oil painting Aunt Masha and the goats Litvinov Oleg Arkad'yevich

A Captivating Rural Scene: "Aunt Masha and the Goats" by Oleg Arkad'yevich Litvinov

Titled "Aunt Masha and the Goats," this endearing oil painting by Oleg Arkad'yevich Litvinov captures a charming rural scene brimming with warmth and nostalgia. With dimensions of 37.5x42.5 cm (14.76x16.73 inches) and skillfully rendered with oil on cardboard, Litvinov's artwork portrays the simple joy of everyday life in the countryside. "Aunt Masha and the Goats" exudes a sense of familiarity and intimacy, inviting viewers to immerse themselves in the timeless charm of rural existence. As a cherished piece within our collection, this oil summer landscape not only showcases Litvinov's technical prowess but also his ability to evoke emotive narratives through his artistry. Let's delve into the world of oil painting "Aunt Masha and the Goats" and explore the creative journey of its creator, Oleg Arkad'yevich Litvinov. There are other genres of painting in our catalog.

About the Artwork

• Title: "Aunt Masha and the Goats"
• Artist: Oleg Arkad'yevich Litvinov
• Size: 37.5x42.5 cm (14.76x16.73 inches)
• Medium: Oil on cardboard
• Authenticity: Hand-painted, original artwork from our collection
• Condition: Detailed through photographs for prospective collectors

About the Artist

Born on August 27, 1957, in the city of Lubny, Poltava region. Graduated from the Odessa Theater and Art School (1982). Teachers in the specialty: S. Zaitsev, V. Merkalov, M. Vylkun. He worked in the field of painting, graphics. The main industries are easel painting, easel and book graphics. Author of multi-figure paintings on historical, religious and mythological themes, illustrations for books. Member of the National Union of Artists of Ukraine (1989). Collaborated with publishing houses: "Mayak" (Odessa, late 1980s), "Raduga" (1982-1991), "Dnepr" (1982-2000), "School" (2006-2010; Kiev). Creative work. Participated in exhibitions: city, republican, foreign (since 1982). Personal exhibitions - in Odessa (1982, 1992, 1997-1998, 2002, 2004, 2010), Munich (1995), Kiev (2000), Moscow (2002-2003). Major works: illustrations for books - "Children of Captain Grant" (1981), "English folk ballads" (1983), "Pan Tadeusz" (1983), "Those who were shipwrecked" (1986); The Triumph of St. George (1989); series of easel illustrations - for the collection "English folk ballads" (1983), the Bible (2008-2014), the story "Taras Bulba" (2012), the poem "The Divine Comedy" (2014); series - "Landscapes" (2014); illustrations for books - "Pan Tadeusz" (K., 1983), "Shipwrecked" (A., 1986), "Terrible revenge", "The Hound of the Baskervilles" (2006); The Lost World (2008), The Odyssey of Captain Blood, Tales of the Nations, The Defense of Bushey (2010); painting - "Triumph of St. George" (1989), "Perseus and Andromeda" (1996), "Susanna and the Elders", "Calvary" (1997), "Triumph of Galatea" (1998), "Christ before Pilate", "St. George "," Glory "," The Emperor "," Nymph and the Unicorn "(1999)," Venus and Mars "(2000)," Bacchus and the Amazon "(2001)," The Abduction of Europa "," Ivan Bohun under Bar "," Sirens attracting "," Calisto "(2002)," Neptune ", triptych -" Diana and Actaeon "," Sphinx "(2003)," Atonement "(2004)," B. Khmelnitsky "(2006)," Triumph of Venice "(2008)," Venus of the XX century ", triptych -" Revelations of John the Theologian "(2010)," The Last Supper "," Perseus and Andromeda "(2012)," Archangel Michael "( 2014). Some works are kept in the Odessa Literary Museum, V. Ryabov Gallery (Moscow). Lived and worked in the city of Odessa.

A Symphony of Colors and Emotions

Litvinov's choice of colors and his adept manipulation of light and shadow bring this scene to life, making "Aunt Masha and the Goats" resonate with anyone who has ever experienced or yearned for the countryside's quiet beauty. The artist's ability to convey the bonds between humans and animals, and their mutual reliance, adds depth to this seemingly straightforward scene.

A Reflection on Rural Existence

This painting goes beyond mere depiction; it's a reflection on the simplicity, struggles, and joys of rural life. Litvinov invites viewers to ponder the timeless routines that define daily existence in the countryside, highlighting the unspoken connection between human beings and the natural world.

A Portal to the Pastoral

Oleg Arkad'yevich Litvinov's oil painting "Aunt Masha and the Goats" is a portal to a world where the pace of life is dictated by nature's rhythms. This piece is a valuable addition to the oeuvre of an artist who skillfully captures the essence of Ukrainian rural landscapes and life. It stands as a testament to the beauty of simplicity and the enduring charm of pastoral scenes.