Vitaliy Serafimovich Manin ( February 26, 1929 - April 22, 2016 ) - Soviet and Russian art critic, author of many books on the history of Russian and Soviet art, doctor of art history, professor, corresponding member of the Russian Academy of Arts (2012), honored artist of the RSFSR (1990) , museum worker and teacher.
| Vitaliy Serafimovich Manin | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Date of Birth | February 26, 1929 |
| Date of death | April 22, 2016 (87 years old) |
| A country |  USSR →  Russia |
| Scientific field | art history |
| Place of work | Tretyakov Gallery |
| Alma mater | Moscow State University |
| Academic degree | Doctor of Arts |
| Academic rank | Professor |
| Awards and prizes |  |
 External Images | |
|---|---|
 | Photo by V. S. Manin |
Content
- 1 Biography
- 2 Works by V. S. Manin
- 3 notes
- 4 References
Biography
Vitaly Manin was born in 1929 [1] . He lived in Moscow. After graduation, he entered the State Central Institute of Physical Culture (GTSOLIFK named after I.V. Stalin ). After graduating, he decided to get a second higher education and entered the history department of Moscow State University , after which in 1957 he received a diploma of a historian and then an art historian [2] .
In the same 1957, for communication with the members of Lev Krasnopevtsev’s circle (who were involved in the “case of young historians”) [3] [4] Manin was expelled from the CPSU membership, as a result of which he practically lost the opportunity to get a job in the humanitarian specialty and was forced for several years to work as a school teacher of physical education [2] .
Nevertheless, Manin managed to continue his studies in art history, and in 1973 he defended his thesis on the subject “From the History of Art Associations of Moscow and Leningrad (1921-1932)” at the Faculty of History of Moscow State University [5] . In the 1970s, he worked as deputy director of the State Tretyakov Gallery [6] , and in different years worked as director of the Abramtsevo and Tsaritsyno museums [7] .
In 1991, Vitaly Manin defended his doctoral dissertation on the theme “ A. I. Kuindzhi and his school (On the question of the place of Kuindzhi’s heritage in the Russian landscape of the XX century)” [8] .
Since the 1970s, Vitaly Manin has published more than forty books on Russian and Soviet art, as well as about a hundred articles [1] .
Died April 22, 2016 [7] . He was buried at Pyatnitsky cemetery [9] .
Works by V. S. Manin
- Nikolay Gritsyuk , Moscow, Soviet artist, 1973
- Kuindzhi, Moscow, Visual Arts, 1976
- Victor Popkov, Moscow, Soviet artist, 1979
- Igor Popov, Moscow, Artist of the RSFSR, 1979
- Andrey Tutunov. Painting. Graphics, Moscow, Soviet artist, 1983
- Kuindzhi and his school, Moscow, Artist of the RSFSR, 1987
- Kuindzhi, Moscow, Artist of the RSFSR, 1990, ISBN 5-7370-0098-2
- Painting of 1920-1930s, St. Petersburg, Artist of the RSFSR, 1991, ISBN 5-7370-0127-X (author of the introductory article)
- Aristarkh Lentulov, Moscow, Slovo, 1996, ISBN 5-85050-118-5
- Non-art as art, Moscow, URSS, 1999, ISBN 5-88417-202-8
- Art on the reservation. Artistic Life of Russia 1917-1941, Moscow, URSS Editorial, 1999, ISBN 5-901006-94-1
- Scenery. Russian Painting, Moscow, White City, 2000, ISBN 5-7793-0233-2
- Ivan Shishkin, Moscow, White City, 2000, ISBN 5-7793-0223-5
- Kuindzhi, Moscow, White City, 2001, ISBN 5-7793-0219-7
- Masterpieces of Russian painting. The Great Canvases of the 12th — 19th Centuries, Moscow, White City, 2001, ISBN 5-7793-0233-2
- The Tkachev Brothers, Moscow, White City, 2001, ISBN 5-7793-0384-3
- Russian landscape. More than 1000 paintings of artists of the XVII — XX centuries, Moscow, White City, 2001, ISBN 5-7793-0293-6
- Vladimir Shcherbakov, Moscow, SoyuzDesign, 2006, ISBN 5-900230-03-1
- Nikolay Solomin, St. Petersburg, Aurora, 2006, ISBN 5-7300-0819-8
- Ivan Polienko, St. Petersburg, Aurora, 2006, ISBN 5-900230-02-3
- Efrem Zverkov, Moscow, SoyuzDesign, 2006, ISBN 5-900230-29-5
- Dmitry Zhilinsky, St. Petersburg, Aurora, 2006, ISBN 5-7300-0818-X
- Russian painting of the XX century (in 3 volumes), St. Petersburg, Aurora, 2007, ISBN 978-5-7300-0824-3
- Vladimir Tёlin, Moscow, SoyuzDesign, 2007, ISBN 5-900230-03-1
- Art and power. The Struggle of Currents in Soviet Fine Art of 1917-1941, St. Petersburg, Aurora, 2008, ISBN 978-5-7300-0874-8
- The Killed Artist Victor Popkov, Moscow, SBM Gallery, 2008, ISBN 5-900230-48-1
- Victor Harlov, St. Petersburg, Aurora, 2009, ISBN 978-5-7300-0884-7
- Konstantin Bogaevsky, St. Petersburg, Aurora, 2011, ISBN 978-5-7300-0841-0
Notes
- ↑ 1 2 Vitaly Manin (HTML). www.livelib.ru. Treatment Date November 18, 2014.
- ↑ 1 2 Vitaly Manin says about himself www.youtube.com. Date of treatment November 18, 2014.
- ↑ The “Case” of Young Historians (1957-1958) (PDF). Institute of the History of Natural Science and Technology. S.I. Vavilova RAS - www.ihst.ru. Date of treatment November 18, 2014.
- ↑ Olga Gerasimova. "Case" of young historians - teachers, graduate students and students of the Faculty of History, Moscow State University (HTML). The scientific almanac "Variants" - warianty.blogspot.com (March 5, 2012). Date of treatment November 18, 2014.
- ↑ Manin, Vitaliy Serafimovich. From the history of the art associations of Moscow and Leningrad (1921-1932) (HTML). Russian State Library - rsl.ru. Date of treatment November 18, 2014.
- ↑ George Kostaki: a collector of priceless history considered garbage (HTML). RIA Novosti - ria.ru. Date of treatment November 18, 2014.
- ↑ 1 2 Memory VS Manin Russian Academy of Arts - rah.ru (April 22, 2016). Date of treatment April 26, 2016.
- ↑ Manin, Vitaliy Serafimovich. A. I. Kuindzhi and his school (On the question of the place of Kuindzhi’s heritage in the Russian landscape of the XX century) (HTML). Russian State Library - rsl.ru. Date of treatment November 18, 2014.
- ↑ Manin Vitaliy Serafimovich (1929—2016) (HTML). www.moscow-tombs.ru. Date of appeal April 30, 2016.
Links
- Creativity of Vitaliy Serafimovich Manin , www.vitmanin.narod.ru
- Vitaly Manin: “Life taught me to read” , www.chitaem-vmeste.ru
- Vitaly Manin: “What should be the Tretyakov Gallery in the XXI century” , www.maslovka.info