Oil painting Birches by the river Bezugly Daniil Ivanovich

№Vern 1202


*** ABOUT THIS PAINTING ***
* TITLE: "Birches by the river"
* ARTISTS: Bezugly Daniil Ivanovich
* SIZE: 79x118 cm/'31.10x46.45 inches'
* MEDIUM: oil, canvas
* HAND PAINTED: Original painting from our collection
* CONDITION: we tried to convey the maximum information with the help of photos about this product
* This item was auctioned in Kiev auction

About the artist: He was born on December 23 (10?) On the Ivanivtsi farm (now the Poltava region). Graduated: Kiev Art College (1934), Kiev Art Institute (1942). Teachers by specialty - P. Kotov, K. Trohimenko, S. Grigoriev, K. Eleva. He worked in the industry of easel painting. Member of the National Union of Artists (1943). Honored Artist of the RSFSR (1972). Member of the CPSU. He was awarded with medals and Certificate of Honor of the Presidium of the Verkhovna Rada of the Ukrainian SSR. Participated in exhibitions: republican since 1945, all-Union since 1942, foreign since 1958 (in Poland, Japan, Czechoslovakia, Canada, Sweden), personal - Kiev, 1954, 1958, 1967. Main works: “Forcing the Dnieper” (1945); series "Dneproges" (1946); "Land of Transcarpathia" (1946); "Dneprostroy is being restored" (1946-1947); "T. Shevchenko among the Kazakhs" (1948); “The Dnieper is forced” (1947); “Open-hearth workshop”, “On the Sea of ​​Tsimlyansk” (1951); “Evening on the Tsimlyansk Sea” (1953); “Morning” (1955); “Volgo-Don is open” (1960); “Discovery of the Volga-Don” (1960); “Far from Ukraine” (1961); “In a land far beyond the Urals. T.G.Shevchenko "(1964); “In the remote steppe, beyond the Urals” (1964); “There are no letters from Ukraine” (1965); "Sincere conversation" (1967); "Birches" (1970); The Descendant (1975). A number of sketches performed during travels in Czechoslovakia (1955), India (1957), Central Asia, Egypt, the Baltic countries, Lebanon, Italy, France, Sweden, the Caucasus (1959). Works are stored: in the National Museum of Art. Art museums in Lviv, Kharkov, Odessa, Poltava, Sumy, Chernigov. In the Alupka Palace Museum, the Lubensky Art Gallery. He died on January 29, 1977 in Kiev.