Oleksandr Hnylyzkyj – Wikipedia
Oleksandr Anatolijowytsch hnylyzkyj ( Ukrainian Oleksandr Gnylytsky ; * July 17, 1961 in Kharkiw, Ukrainian SSR, formerly Alexander Gnilitskiy ; † 1. November 2009 [first] ) was a Ukrainian painter. As a co -founder and the most important artist of the Ukrainian Trans Avantgarde He worked with video concept art and graphics in Kiev, Ukraine and Munich, Germany.
Hnyyzkyj was one of the pioneers of the “Southern Wave” painting. Southern Wave describes a art movement at the beginning of the 1990s, especially in Ukraine, which found its main influence times from the upheaval after the perestroika. In the overall process of Ukrainian painting in recent years, which is primarily devoted by the processing of the topics of the repeatedly burial uncertainties and unpredictability of Ukrainian life, Hnyzkyj is one of the most permanent artists. The consequence of his work can be found in the flight and constant mimicry, some of which increase in absurd. In his latest work, he turns to irrational painting, decodes the myth and semantics of the heroes of modern animated films, fairy tales and legends in a personal, individual myth.
During his creative period in Munich, he turned away from looking at the interrelation between paintings, photographs and objects, which primarily addressed his installations in the 1990s, and devoted himself to “realistic” painting. The “portraits” of shoes and clothing reflect the photographic representations of Bernd and Hilla Becher or Andreas Gursky – which are presented here in the form of monuments. During his artistic activity, he founded the “Institution of Unstable Thought” based on the Ukrainian artist collective and an NGO organization. In 2002 he began to design production design for film and television, and he also works as a conceptual artist for live campaigns.
- 2007: Bereznitsky Gallery and CCA, Kiew, Ukraine, Shargorod and the following
- 2007: Stella Foundation, Moscow, Russia, Mediacomfort
- 2006: Stella Art Gallery, Moscow, Russia, ColorStripes
- 2006: Bereznitsky Gallery (L-art), Kiew, Ukraine, B-painting
- 2006: Bereznitsky-Gallery (L-art), Kiew, Ukraine, Art Moscow
- 2007: Venice Biennale, Ukrainian Pavilion
- 2006: Bereznitsky Gallery (L-art), Kiew, Ukraine, New Formate
- 2006: Kunsthalle Vienna, Austria, Postorange
- 2006: PinchukartCenter, Kiev, Ukraine, New Space
- 2006: Regina Gallery, Moscow, Russia, Go ukraine, go!
- 2006: FINARARTFAIR, MANEEZH, Moscow, Russia
- 2006: ArtMoscow, Central House of Artists, Moskau, Russland
- 2004: Ukrainian Artists’ Union Gallery, Age of romantism
- 2003: Central House of Artists, Moskau, Russland, Digital Russia
- 2003: Bereznitsky Gallery, (L-art), Kiew, Ukraine, Waiting of Karmapa
- 2003: Moscowartfair, Russia, Us-Them
- 2002: Ukrainian Artists’ Union Gallery, Kiew, UA, This Killing Beauty
- 2001: City Gallery, Rosenheim, Germany, Isskustvo 2000 – New Art from Russia
- 2000: Kiev International Media Art Festival, Kiew, Ukraine, The other nature
- 2000: Nationa Art Museum, Kiew, UA, Intervals
- 1999: International Art festival, casz, ua, Pinakotheque
- 1994: Fine Art Museum, Odessa, UA, Free Zone * 2006: Art Moscow Bereznitsky-Gallery
- 1998: Gallery of the Center for Contemporary Art at NaKUMA, Ukraine, The Thing within inside
- 1994: Super Gallery, Munich, dairy Maid
- 1991: 1.0 Gallery, Moscow, Russia, According to the Plan
- From Red to Yellow and Blue , Ludmila Bereznitsky, Kyiev, 2004
- Perscha Konnectija , Kyiv, 2003
- ↑ obituary ( Page no longer available, search in Webarchiven ) Info: The link was automatically marked as a defect. Please check the link according to the instructions and then remove this note.
Recent Comments