Boychukism
Boychukism is a cultural and artistic phenomenon in the history of Ukrainian art of 1910–1930s, distinguished by its artistic monumental-synthetic style.[1]
The basis of Boychuk's concept of the development of new art was an appeal to the traditions of Byzantine and Italian monumental painting, as well as middle-age Rus' icon painting, as the primary source of the Ukrainian national form.
The name comes from the name of the founder of the movement: Mykhailo Boychuk, a muralist and graphic artist. Boychuk, as well as several other artists, made Soviet propaganda and promoted communism. However, Boychuk was labelled as a "bourgeois nationalist" by Joseph Stalin, and he was executed.[2]
At the end of 1925, the Association of Revolutionary Art of Ukraine (ARIU) was founded in Kyiv, uniting Boychukists.[3]
Gallery
Shevchenko holiday, Mikhail Boychuk, 1920
M. Padalka. Sketch of an illustration for “The Tale of Igor’s Campaign,” 1928.
Sedlyar, Vasily Teofanovich, “At the school of educational programs”, the limit of the 1920-1930s.
Shekhtman, Manuil Iosifovich “Jewish pogrom”, 1926.
L. Lozovsky. Illustration, “Instead of sonnets and octaves”, Tychina, Pavel Grigorievich, 1920
Nalepinskaya-Boychuk, Sofya Alexandrovna, “Girls with a book”, 1927
Mezhyhirya nativity scene, 1923
References
- ^ "Exhibition: 'In the Eye of the Storm: Modernism in Ukraine, 1900-1930s' at the Thyssen-Bornemisza Museum, Madrid".
- ^ Kurkov, Andreĭ; Puchkov, A. A.; Raffensperger, Christian; Klochko, Diana; I︠A︡remenko, Maksym; Lozhkina, Alisa; Mudrak, Myroslava; Solovjov, Oleksandr; Burlaka, Viktoriya, eds. (2022). Treasures of Ukraine: a nation's cultural heritage. London; New York, New York: Thames & Hudson. ISBN 978-0-500-02603-8. OCLC 1327835684.
- ^ "Ukrainian identity in art: philosophical contours of boychukism".
