Supamoduさんのイラストまとめ

FROM RUSSIA: A professor at the St. Petersburg Arts Academy, Yury Kalyuta often paints his son Mikhail, himself a budding artist, as well as other young people, and they’re vigorous glimpses of what it means to be coming of age in Russia today.

FROM GERMANY: John Heartfield is considered to be the inventor of political photomontage, and it’s easy to understand why: the first half of the 20th century gave him plenty of opportunities to rally against fascism and nationalism with his searing, witty creations.

FROM RUSSIA: One of artist Natalia Nesterova’s favorite subjects is when people congregate at tables. Sometimes, they are recognizable ordinary life scenes, sometimes, something a tad more abstract: like getting lost in an offseason resort & stumbling upon a magical world

FROM ITALY: Sandro Chia celebrates his 75th birthday today. We love the Italian nee-expressionist and member Transavanguardia movement for his dynamic paintings, where humans are kissed by rainbows, and endearing beasts lurk around them.

FROM FRANCE & JEWISH PEOPLE: Here are some of Topor’s best ones that aim, quite unapologetically, below the belt.

FROM US & ITALY: Arshile Gorky took his own life at just 44, but one of his daughters, Maro Gorky, continued his legacy, also becoming an artist. But if her works are any indication, it’s a much more cheerful kind of story.

FROM JEWISH PEOPLE & FRANCE: Fleeing from the pogroms in Lithuania, Pinchus Kremegne settled in Paris, like many other Jewish artists of the era, including his friend Chaim Soutine. We adore his way of showing natural beauty with luscious, radiant colors.

FROM SPAIN: Disabled from birth, María Blanchard had a very hard life, of financial struggle and ostracism. But after developing a friendship with Juan Gris and other Cubists, she managed to innovate Cubism with her own, incomparable take on the style.

FROM EGYPT: Seif Wanly introduced modern art to Egypt after studying it in Italy, and remains one of the most prominent artists to have emerged in the country: we especially like the way he depicted movement, whether of a crowd, of dance or music.

FROM BELGIUM: A staunch advocate of realism, Roger Somville also showed that any rigid preconception brought into assessment of art is erroneous with his realist yet deliciously elaborate paintings and murals.