Rumyantsev, Vladimir Dmitrievich

External Images
External Images
	Another example of the work of Vladimir Dmitrievich.

External Images
External Images
	One of the samples of the work of Vladimir Dmitrievich.

Vladimir Dmitrievich Rumyantsev
Vladimir Dmitrievich Rumyantsev
Date of Birth	February 21, 1957
Place of Birth	;
Date of death	October 9, 2019 (aged 62)
A place of death	Saint Petersburg , Russia
Citizenship	USSR → Russia
Genre	ironic painting, watercolor , “cats” , “angels”
Study	IZHSA
Style	grotesque, 'Prokotovoe'

Vladimir Dmitrievich Rumyantsev ( February 21, 1957 , Cherepovets - October 9, 2019 , St. Petersburg ^[2] ) - Russian artist. Member of the Society of watercolorists of St. Petersburg and the Union of artists of Russia . ^[3]

Content

1 Biography
- 1.1 Creativity
2 notes
3 References

Biography

He started drawing at the age of four. In 1972, the artist's parents moved from Cherepovets to St. Petersburg , where he graduated from the Art School. V. A. Serova specializing in "commercial artist". Later, he graduated from the St. Petersburg State Institute of Painting, Sculpture and Architecture named after I.E. Repin in 1976 . He lived and worked in St. Petersburg . The greatest fame brought him paintings that depict "Petersburg Cats".

Since 1990, Vladimir Dmitrievich was a member of the Russian Union of Artists. He has participated in many exhibitions throughout the country ^[4] . Since 1995 - a regular participant in exhibitions in the UK.

Creativity

The works of Vladimir Dmitrievich Rumyantsev can be found:

in eight museum collections in Russia,
in private collections
- Germany
- Finland
- USA
- UK
- Sweden .

Etudes of the St. Petersburg Cats series are made in bright bright colors. In the gloomy, depressing tones, the comic book series “The Gingerbread Man” was made ^[5] .

Notes

Links

[cats-1] Cats of Vladimir Rumyantsev

[2] The artist Vladimir Rumyantsev, who painted the Petersburg Cats, died

[3] ter and member of the Russian Union of Artists Vladimir Rumyantsev.

[allday-4] The artist writes mostly in watercolor and his work is full of humor.

[5] First page of the Gingerbread Man comic book