"may that nuclear war be cursed!" by ukrainian artist maria prymachenko
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"may that nuclear war be cursed!" by ukrainian artist maria prymachenko
Maria Prymachenko, ‘This Is How I Dream About [Chornobyl] Reactor No. 4,’ 1988 (Collection of the National Museum of Ukrainian Folk Decorative Art, Kyiv)
artstuffs from a year ago
Finally finished this work for a decorative and applied composition (art school)
I remember I published a digital sketch of this work back in the winter and only now (at the very last moment I finished it). This work is in the style of Maria Prymachenko (Ukrainian artist) on the theme of a black phone (film)
A park with a children's playground that I haven't visited for a long time close to city centre started featuring a number of art objects inspired by creations a famous self-taught 20th century Ukrainian artist Maria Prymachenko
I would have liked to see the paintings irl but unfortunately Maria Prymachenko museum was targeted and burned by russians in a deliberate attack. Local people were able to save some of Prymachenko's works from the fire, but still a lot of her heritage, just like most of Ukrainian heritage through history will never be seen again because of russians.
Please, support Ukraine with at least a dollar, as this would allow us more effectively defend the country, people and culture included
Paintings by Maria Prymachenko (Ukrainian, 1909-1997)
Ukrainian painter Maria Prymachenko's folk art
Flax Blooms and a Cossack Goes to a Girl (1982)
This Beast is Making Magic (1983)
Corncob Horse in Outer Space (1978)
Lion (1947)
Vania Gives a Flower to Halia (1983)
Dumplings on the Shelf (1979)
Two-Headed Chicken (1977)
Stamp with Blue Bull (1947):
I want a stamp like this so bad. Something about the bull's design is so compelling to me.. it kind of looks like he is wearing one of those maid headpieces. On one hand it seems like working at the maid cafe is stressing him out, but on the other hand, perhaps it's his first day at the job and he's extremely excited and determined to do well but has poor control over his facial muscles so his joy reads as a bit frantic and scary to the customers (they'll come to understand and love him very much). There is a lot to love about this bull.
Maria Prymachenko (1909-1997)
Maria Prymachenko (1909-1997) — The Ox in Heaven [gouache on paper, 1979]