#goncharova

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Natalia GoncharovaEdited by Matthew Gale and Natalia SidlinaWith contributions by Timo Huusko, EvgenNatalia GoncharovaEdited by Matthew Gale and Natalia SidlinaWith contributions by Timo Huusko, EvgenNatalia GoncharovaEdited by Matthew Gale and Natalia SidlinaWith contributions by Timo Huusko, EvgenNatalia GoncharovaEdited by Matthew Gale and Natalia SidlinaWith contributions by Timo Huusko, EvgenNatalia GoncharovaEdited by Matthew Gale and Natalia SidlinaWith contributions by Timo Huusko, EvgenNatalia GoncharovaEdited by Matthew Gale and Natalia SidlinaWith contributions by Timo Huusko, EvgenNatalia GoncharovaEdited by Matthew Gale and Natalia SidlinaWith contributions by Timo Huusko, EvgenNatalia GoncharovaEdited by Matthew Gale and Natalia SidlinaWith contributions by Timo Huusko, EvgenNatalia GoncharovaEdited by Matthew Gale and Natalia SidlinaWith contributions by Timo Huusko, EvgenNatalia GoncharovaEdited by Matthew Gale and Natalia SidlinaWith contributions by Timo Huusko, Evgen

Natalia Goncharova

Edited by Matthew Gale and Natalia Sidlina

With contributions by Timo Huusko, Evgenia Iliukhina, Evgenia Petrova, Jane Pritchard, Ludovica Segrebondi, Zelfita Tregulova and Katy Wan

Tate Publ. , London 2019, 224 pages, approx 180 colour ill., 26.5 x 21 cm., ISBN  978-1849766296

euro 35,00

email if you want to buy :[email protected]

This beautifully illustrated paperback book accompanies the first exhibition in the UK to cover the entire spectrum of Natalia Goncharova’s artistic practice.

Natalia Goncharova (1881–1962), a key figure of the modernist art movement, gained international fame for her trailblazing experiments in painting and design. Early in her career, she established herself as a leader of the Russian avant-garde with a major show in Moscow in 1913. In France, Goncharova’s talents were noticed by Sergei Diaghilev; soon, she was designing costumes and backdrops for Ballets Russes performances in major cities throughout Europe.

Goncharova’s artistic output traces, influences, and transcends the art movements of the 20th century. She paraded through the streets of Moscow displaying futurist body art, yet worked on religious murals; she participated in avant-garde cinema and created stage designs; she even illustrated socialist newspapers. This book, along with the exhibition it accompanies, explores her diverse sources and influences, from Russian folk art and textile designs to the latest trends in modernism and beyond. Insightful essays and lavish illustrations bring Goncharova’s work to a new audience.

06/04/21

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natalia-goncharova: Liturgy six winged Seraph, 1914, Natalia Goncharova

natalia-goncharova:

Liturgy six winged Seraph, 1914,Natalia Goncharova


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natalia-goncharova: Peasants dancing, 1911, Natalia GoncharovaMedium: oil,canvas

natalia-goncharova:

Peasants dancing, 1911,Natalia Goncharova


Medium: oil,canvas

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The evangelists (in four parts), 1911, Natalia Goncharova

The evangelists (in four parts), 1911,Natalia Goncharova


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Young Man with a Goatee, 1907, Natalia GoncharovaMedium: oil,canvas

Young Man with a Goatee, 1907,Natalia Goncharova


Medium: oil,canvas
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natalia-goncharova: Spanish Dancers, 1918, Natalia GoncharovaMedium: oil,canvas

natalia-goncharova:

Spanish Dancers, 1918,Natalia Goncharova


Medium: oil,canvas

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Kazimir Malevich, Suprematist Composition, 1916

The Russian avant-garde was a modern art movement that flourished in the Russian Empire and Soviet Union from about 1890s to 1930s. Get acquainted with this unique time in the art history by following the movement’s artists right here on Tumblr!

Wassily Kandinsky ( Facebook|Twitter|Tumblr)
Kazimir Malevich ( Facebook|Twitter|Tumblr)
Aleksandra Ekster ( Facebook|Twitter|Tumblr)
Lyubov Popova ( Facebook|Twitter|Tumblr)
Olga Rozanova ( Facebook|Twitter|Tumblr)
Marc Chagall ( Facebook|Twitter|Tumblr)
Ilya Mashkov ( Facebook|Twitter|Tumblr)
Natalia Goncharova ( Facebook|Twitter|Tumblr)
Aristarkh Lentulov ( Facebook|Twitter|Tumblr)
Pavel Filonov ( Facebook|Twitter|Tumblr)
David Burliuk ( Facebook|Twitter|Tumblr)
Oleksandr Bogomazov ( Facebook|Twitter|Tumblr)

Note: this is not a complete list of movement’s artists and I will keep adding to in in the future.

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Pablo PicassoSeated Woman in Garden, 1938

Playing with structure and shape are defining features of cubism and these cubist profiles are here to bring you all the structure you need for your busy day scrolling online. 

Georges Braque ( Facebook|Twitter|Tumblr)
Pablo Picasso ( Facebook|Twitter|Tumblr)
Albert Gleizes ( Facebook|Twitter|Tumblr)
Olga Rozanova ( Facebook|Twitter|Tumblr)
Jean Metzinger ( Facebook|Twitter|Tumblr)
Marcel Duchamp ( Facebook|Twitter|Tumblr)
Fernand Leger ( Facebook|Twitter|Tumblr)
Lyubov Popova ( Facebook|Twitter|Tumblr)
Jacques Villon ( Facebook|Twitter|Tumblr)
Francis Picabia ( Facebook|Twitter|Tumblr)
Juan Gris ( Facebook|Twitter|Tumblr)
Gino Severini ( Facebook|Twitter|Tumblr)
Frida Kahlo ( Facebook|Twitter|Tumblr)
Robert Delaunay ( Facebook|Twitter|Tumblr)
Henri Le Fauconnier ( Facebook|Twitter|Tumblr)
Le Corbusier ( Facebook|Twitter|Tumblr)
Amadeo de Souza Cardoso ( Facebook|Twitter|Tumblr)
Rafael Zabaleta ( Facebook|Twitter|Tumblr)
Diego Rivera ( Facebook|Twitter|Tumblr)

And my personal favorite…
Natalia Goncharova ( Facebook|Twitter|Tumblr)


Note: This is not a complete list of Cubist artists and I will keep on adding to it :)

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