Sculptors and Sculpture in Russia

• Sculptors Groups and Associations
  
  
• Art of Siberia
  
  
• Art of Russia
  
  
• Sculptors
  
  
• Aleksey Chetverikov sculpture studio (Russian, English) Born in Russia, Chetverikov spent his childhood and teenage in Almaty. His works are in private collections of Great Britain, Germany, Russia, Estonia, Kazakhstan.
  
  
• Moscow State - Vadim Sidur Museum (Russian, English) Vadim Sidur (1924-1986) is one of the greatest Soviet artists and sculptors, "the Soviet Henry Moore" as Western journalists used to call him back in the seventies. A nonconformist artist, he was oppressed by the Soviet authorities for his artworks were a striking antithesis, both in form and in essence, of the canons of socialist realism. In the thirty years of creative work he authored over five hundred sculptures and over several thousands of graphic pieces. Numerous exhibitions and publications made Vadim Sidur widely known in the West in his lifetime. Installed sculptures
  
  
• Andrei Bajanov Andrei's works have been exhibited at private shows in San Francisco, San Jose, Marin County, Fremont and Berkeley Galleries.
  
  
• Woodcarving and Woodworking
  
  
• Foundries and Sculptors' Services
  
  
• Commercial Galleries
  
  
• Schools and University Art/Sculpture Departments
  
  
• Art Councils and Organizations
  
  
• Fund for the advancement of artistic education, development of science and culture The STORNIK Foundation has been set up just to reach such a goal. In fact, we assist talents all over Russia, providing support for them, and from the very beginning involve for the purpose the best pedagogical personnel.
  
  
• SDSU Art Council - SDSU Art Council History -Council-sponsored exhibitions in the University Art Gallery have been critically acclaimed and have included both emerging and internationally reputed artists such as Billy Al Bengston, Vito Acconci, Mary Miss, Russian sculptors Brodsky and Utkin, and Paul Kos.
  
  
• Museums and Sculpture Parks
  
  
• The State Russian Museum The State Russian Museum is the world's largest museum of Russian art. It is located in the very center of St Petersburg, just of the city's central magisterial, Nevsky Prospekt. The museum is housed in the former Mikhailovsky Palace, a stunning monument of Empire architecture. Collections, Sculpture
  
  
• The State Hermitage Museum, St. Petersburg, Russia Put together throughout two centuries and a half, the Hermitage collections of works of art (over 3,000,000 items) present the development of the world culture and art from the Stone Age to the 20th century. Today the Museum is creating its digital self-portrait to be displayed around the world. Computer technologies enable the State Hermitage Museum to provide people from all over the world with wider access to information about the Museum and its treasures. Collection Highlights, IBM - Sponsorship
  
  
• Novgorod State United Museum (Russian, English) The collections of the State Museum of Novgorod are quite varied and number over 400,000 items. Many of the collections were assembled during specific periods of the Museum's history. Collection of Russian Fine Art At the present time the collection of Russian Fine Art numbers over 6000 items. The major part of the collection consists of drawings while the smaller part contains sculptural works by prominent Russian sculptors such as F. Shubin, M. Antokolsky and M. Vrubel.
  
  
• Suppliers and Services
  
  
• Links and Databases
  
  
• AnsMe Directory - Arts Visual Arts Galleries Virtual Ethnic and Regional Europe Russian
  
  
• World Guide Culture of Russia Famous Artists/Painters/Sculptor: - Dimitri Levitski (1735-1822), Ilya Repin (1844-1930),V. Surikov(1848-1916) V Vasnetsov (1848-1926), Mikhail Vrubel (1856-1910), Isaac Levitan (1860-1900) the greatest of landscape painters, Valentin Serov (1865-1911), Victor Borissov-Mussatov (1870-1905), Pavel Kuznetsov, Mikhail Larionov(1881- 1964), Natalia Goncharova (1881-1962), Kasimir Malevich (1878-1935), Vassily Kandinsky (1866-1944), Marc Chagall ? (1889-1985), Vladimir Tatlin (1885-1953), Alexander Rodchenko (1891-1956), Vera Mukhina (1889-1954)