Supamoduさんのイラストまとめ

FROM RUSSIA: Most importantly, Nikolai Zhukov also portrayed the reason that the Red Army soldiers fought so bravely: the young lives who were to inherit the peace.

FROM RUSSIA: Nikolai Zhukov was one of the most prominent Soviet artists active in the 30s-70s. He worked tirelessly to depict the sacrifices and the everyday humanity of the men and women that defended the earth from nazism during WWII.

FROM AUSTRALIA: Alan Moore served in the Australian Air Force during WWII, but issues with his leg led him to become the war artist. His works created during the liberation of the Bergen-Belsen concentration camp provide a stark, horrifying testament to the horrors of Nazi rule

FROM RUSSIA: As a child, Leonid Vladimirsky was fascinated with foreign postal stamps on his father’s work mail and tried to study their places of origin. He grew up to become one of Soviet Union’s best children’s books illustrators, creating his own distant lands from scratch

FROM FRANCE: Ksenia Milicevic was born in Yugoslavia during WWII, her parents were in the resistance. After the war, they worked as diplomats, so Milicevic travelled with them and then for her art studies—rubbing shoulders with Issiakhem and Niemeyer—until settling down in Paris.

FROM RUSSIA: Yuri Norstein is probably the best known of all Russian and Soviet animators, and rightly so: his hazy visions, often done alongside his artist wife Francheska Yarbusova, are pathways into a world of beauty so fragile and breathtaking, it breaks your heart.

FROM MEXICO: A participant of the Mexican revolution, José Clemente Orozco became his homeland and the world’s leading artist in the monumental genre: his murals depict the plight of peasants, workers and soldiers, and accuse the institutions of power of exploitation.

FROM RUSSIA & US: Dmitry Plavinsky defined his art as “structural symbolism”, where temporal symbols are fused together to create worlds. His graphic works and paintings contain multitudes to decipher: from ancient languages to NYC’s skyscrapers.

FROM GEORGIA: Tamar Abakelia was a Soviet sculptor, artist and theatre designer, whose most impressive works show fierce, resolute women, who press on despite challenges and grief—a feminist artist before it was fashionable.

FROM JAPAN: One of the artists who revolutionized shōjo manga (comics for girls) Yumiko Ōshima is known for her cute ornamental style, which hides deep and complex subjects behind the appealing facade. She also popularized the "catgirl" concept with her character Chibi-nekko