In the collection of the Valuysky historical and art Museum, there is a portrait of a woman, which was painted by the artist Evgeny Polenov.
The artist was born in 1937 in Sukhumi, the Abkhazian SSR. In 1958, he graduated from the Simferopol Art school. From 1958 to 1964, Evgeny Polenov studied at the Painting Department of the Kharkov State Art Institute.
IN 1964, Evgeny Polenov moved to Belgorod, where he soon became a member of the Artists' Union of the USSR. Several years in a row, the young painter was chosen as a member of the Board Belgorod Union of Artists. Also, he was awarded the Medal ‘For Labor Valour’ by the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR, honorary diplomas of the Secretariat of the Artists' Union of the USSR, the Russian Federation, the Belgorod regional branch of Union of Artists of Russia and the Department of Culture of Belgorod region.
The artist Evgeny Polenov worked in the field of monumental and decorative art and easel painting in the genre of portrait, still life, and landscape. The master often worked in collaboration with Viktor Blinov. The paintings, mosaics, and reliefs, which they did in the 1970s and 1980s, embellish the facades and interiors of public buildings in Belgorod. Polenov’s works are kept in the collections of the Belgorod State Art Museum and private collections in Russia and abroad.
The portrait, which depicts a woman in a blue dress, refers to the early works of Eugene Polenov. He painted it in the 1960s after completing his studies at the Kharkov Art and Industrial Institute. He painted on canvas in Abkhazia.
In his early paintings, the master experimented with color and texture. Polenov’s favorite genre is portrait. The artist conveyed a formal resemblance to the person being portrayed and his thoughts and nature. But, on the other hand, these are not psychological portraits.
Yevgeny Polenov painted a portrait of a meditative and slightly melancholy woman. She takes up almost all the space on the canvas. The artist specifically left a small part for the background to depict the volume and shape of the woman being portraited in more detail.
The artist was born in 1937 in Sukhumi, the Abkhazian SSR. In 1958, he graduated from the Simferopol Art school. From 1958 to 1964, Evgeny Polenov studied at the Painting Department of the Kharkov State Art Institute.
IN 1964, Evgeny Polenov moved to Belgorod, where he soon became a member of the Artists' Union of the USSR. Several years in a row, the young painter was chosen as a member of the Board Belgorod Union of Artists. Also, he was awarded the Medal ‘For Labor Valour’ by the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR, honorary diplomas of the Secretariat of the Artists' Union of the USSR, the Russian Federation, the Belgorod regional branch of Union of Artists of Russia and the Department of Culture of Belgorod region.
The artist Evgeny Polenov worked in the field of monumental and decorative art and easel painting in the genre of portrait, still life, and landscape. The master often worked in collaboration with Viktor Blinov. The paintings, mosaics, and reliefs, which they did in the 1970s and 1980s, embellish the facades and interiors of public buildings in Belgorod. Polenov’s works are kept in the collections of the Belgorod State Art Museum and private collections in Russia and abroad.
The portrait, which depicts a woman in a blue dress, refers to the early works of Eugene Polenov. He painted it in the 1960s after completing his studies at the Kharkov Art and Industrial Institute. He painted on canvas in Abkhazia.
In his early paintings, the master experimented with color and texture. Polenov’s favorite genre is portrait. The artist conveyed a formal resemblance to the person being portrayed and his thoughts and nature. But, on the other hand, these are not psychological portraits.
Yevgeny Polenov painted a portrait of a meditative and slightly melancholy woman. She takes up almost all the space on the canvas. The artist specifically left a small part for the background to depict the volume and shape of the woman being portraited in more detail.
