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1 #1

O.Ya. Parkhomenko

ID:
829
Inventory number:
Гр-143 КН-8871
Type:
Graphics
Material:
paper
Techniques:
linocut
Dimensions:
75x44 cm
Author:
Serhii Riabchenko

Serhii Vasylovych Riabchenko was a Ukrainian graphic artist and a member of the Union of Artists of the USSR starting in 1959. Born on June 1, 1923 in the city of Oleksandria (now Kirovohrad region, Ukraine), Riabchenko participated in World War II and was awarded orders and medals. In 1947, he entered the Odesa Art School. His teachers in the specialty were L. Muchnyk, M. Poplavskyi, and M. Mutselmacher. After graduating from the school in 1953, he made his debut at the republic exhibition. Starting in 1956, he participated in foreign exhibitions, and starting in 1957, in all-Union exhibitions. He worked in the field of easel graphics in the techniques of drawing, etching, linocut, lithography, and watercolor. Riabchenko is recognized as one of the leading graphic artists of Ukraine. His main works include the series of etchings and linocuts "Landscapes of Odesa" (1954 to 1961), the series of lithographs "Navy Fleet" (1959 to 1960), the series of linocuts "Legendary Heroes of War" (1963 to 1965), and others. He died on June 27, 1992 in Odesa. The artist's works are kept in the National Art Museum of Ukraine in Kyiv, the Odesa National Art Museum, and in many other museums of Ukraine.

Date of creation:
1965
Preservation:
complete preservation
Location:
unknown
Provenance:
Transferred by the Directorate of Art Exhibitions of the Ministry of Culture of Ukrainian SSR. Act No. 1405 dated 03/16/1972.
Date of record to the inventory book:
24.09.1981
Item description from the inventory book:
Bust-length frontal portrait of O.Ya. Parkhomenko wearing a kubanka (hat) with a star and a sheepskin coat with the collar turned up. A saber is raised in his right hand. In the background — Red Army soldiers on horseback moving from left to right. On the image lower left: monogram 1965. Below the image on the left — O.Ya. Parkhomenko; on the right — the artist’s signature in pencil.