Oskar Petrovich Gryun (1874-1931) was a prominent Russian textile designer, educated at St. Petersburg, and active in Moscow’s Troikhgornaya Manufacture, participating in international exhibitions.Read More →
Vasyl Dmitrievich Yermylov (Yermilov) (1894–1968) was a Ukrainian and Soviet painter, avant-garde artist and designer. His genres included cubism, constructivism, and neo-primitivism.Read More →
Mikhail Adamovich, a pivotal figure in Russian porcelain design, blended Italian artistic principles with Russian motifs, creating culturally resonant murals and internationally recognized designs.Read More →
Russian Constructivism emerged post-Bolshevik Revolution, merging art with practicality and influencing global design by challenging traditional notions and embracing modern technology. Its legacy persists today. Read More →
 He was a proponent of the Russian constructivist art movement. The term ” constructivism” came about because the artists claimed they riveted the images together as engineers, not artists.  In the early years of the Russian
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Nikolai Mikhailovich Suetin (1897-1954) was a Russian artist, ceramicist, and designer. He was born in Metlevsk Station Kaluga. He was the husband of Anna Leporskaia. Between 1918-22, he studied Vitebsk Art School. He became a member of Kazimir Malevich’s Posnovis/Unovis group in 1919, and, with Il’ia Chashnik, was one of Malevich’s closest collaborators. Read More →
The Imperial Porcelain Factory in Saint Petersburg, founded in 1744, produces hand-painted ceramics, returning to its historical name in 2005 while preserving rich artistic heritage.Read More →
The Abramtsevo Art Colony, established in the late 19th century, revived Russian folk art and culture, producing renowned artists like Repin and Vrubel, and crafting traditional works.Read More →