Oil painting Glory Litvinov Oleg Arkad'yevich

A Monument to Valor: "Glory" by Oleg Arkad'yevich Litvinov

Titled "Glory," this captivating painting by Oleg Arkad'yevich Litvinov measures 85x45 cm (33.46x17.71 inches), commanding attention with its compelling imagery and masterful execution. "Glory" stands as a testament to Litvinov's deep engagement with the themes that have shaped humanity's collective memory: courage, sacrifice, and the eternal pursuit of greatness. This painting not merely captures; it speaks, telling a story woven through the ages, from the mythic past to the present's tumult. There are other genres of painting in our catalog. 

About the Artwork

• Title: "Glory"
• Artist: Oleg Arkad'yevich Litvinov
• Size: 85x45 cm / 33.46x17.71 inches
• Medium: Oil, Canvas
• Originality: Hand-painted masterpiece from our collection
• Condition: Comprehensive photo documentation available

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.

The Artist's Journey

Litvinov’s career, marked by a profound dedication to exploring the intersections of history, mythology, and religion, reflects in "Glory." His diverse body of work, from intricate book illustrations to grand, multi-figure canvases, demonstrates a relentless pursuit of capturing the human spirit in all its facets.

A Visual Homage to the Heroes

With "Glory," Litvinov invites us into a realm where the ideals of bravery and honor transcend the bounds of time and geography. This painting, resonant with the artist's signature blend of realism and myth, serves as a bridge connecting viewers to the archetypal stories of heroism that resonate across cultures.

Engage with the Legacy

We extend an invitation to art enthusiasts, historians, and collectors to experience "Glory." This piece is not only a remarkable addition to any collection but also a conduit for reflection on the enduring themes of heroism and the human capacity for greatness.

Through "Glory," Oleg Arkad'yevich Litvinov offers a window into a world where the virtues of the past illuminate the present, reminding us of the timeless nature of true heroism.