| 词条 | Aleksandr Nikolayev (painter) |
| 释义 |
| name = Usto Mumin | image = Usto Mumin.jpg | imagesize = | caption = Aleksandr Nikolayev (Usto Mumin) | birth_name = Aleksandr Nikolayev | birth_date = {{Birth date|1897|8|30|mf=y}} | birth_place = Voronezh, Russian Empire | death_date = {{Death date|1957|6|27|mf=y}} | death_place = Tashkent, Uzbek SSR | nationality = Soviet | field = Painting | training = | movement = Soviet avante garde | works = | patrons = | awards = | website = }} Aleksandr Nikolayev (Usto Mumin) was a Soviet painter of Russian origin, who lived and worked in Uzbek SSR. BiographyEarly yearsAlexander Nikolayev was born in Voronezh in 1897. His father was a military engineer, who traveled extensively around Russian Empire, taking the family with him, before settling permanently in Voronezh in 1914. Nikolayev studied in the Sumsk Military School from 1908 till 1916. Their he met his first painting teacher Nikolay Evlampiev. After military school he served in Imperial Russian Army in 1916-1917. After army studied in Uhlan School in Tver till 1918, when he started to attend the art studio of Alexander Buchkuri in Voronezh. He began to study in the Second State Free Art Studio in Moscow in 1919 under Kazimir Malevich. Shortly after the beginning of his studies he was drafted to Red Army and sent to the front.[1] Central AsiaNikolayev was sent to Tashkent after demobilization in 1920. His mission was to develop art and culture in new Soviet Central Asia and work closely with Turkestan Central Executive Committee. Nikolayev felt in love with Central Asia. The local culture and traditions started to influence and inspire his life and art. There is a legend that said Alexander Nikolayev converted to Islam, which cannot be supported by any official documents because of persecution of religion by Soviet authorities after revolution.[2] He received a new name from his pupils - Usto Mumin, which means "Faithful and Gentle Master".[3] Arrest and imprisonmentHe was working as a director of Uzbek Pavilion at Union Agricultural Exhibition in Moscow, while he was unexpectedly arrested and imprisoned.[4] One of the reasons for his arrest was his homosexuality.[5] Many of his works, painted in his early Uzbek period had homoerotic tendencies and used Bacha bazi as a subject. One of his most known paintings "Pomegranate Zeal", which is performed in iconographic tradition, tells the story of two young boys from the moment they meet until their death.[6][7] He spent 4 years in prison and was released in 1942. He wasn't allowed to paint while being in prison. Later yearsAfter release, Nikolaev returned to Uzbekistan and continued to work as illustrator and theatre designer. He received a Honorary Award from the Central Executive Committee of Uzbek Soviet Socialist Republic for his role in establishing the Uighur Theatre in Tashkent. Alexander Nikolayev died in Tashkent in 1957. Exhibitions and collectionsUsto Mumin's works are in collections of museums in post USSR countries, including State Museum of Oriental Art in Moscow, Nukus Museum of Art and Museum of Arts of Uzbekistan.[8] He exhibited throughout USSR during his lifetime, including exhibition "Old Samarkand" in Samarkand in 1924, Jubilee Exhibition of Soviet Art in Moscow in 1927 and several exhibitions in Tashkent. Tretyakov Gallery exhibited works of Usto Mumin in 2010 as part of Russian Orientalist paintings exhibition.[9] Notable exhibitions
GalleryIn modern cultureTashkent theatre Ilkhom created a project "Pomegranate Zeal" after Usto Mumin. It is a play combined with an exhibition of Usto Mumin's paintings.[13] References1. ^{{cite book |last=Shafranskaya |first=Eleonora |date=2014 |title=A.V. Nikolayev - Usto Mumin: destiny in history and culture |pages=15–17 |chapter=Chapter 2: Before Samarkand |language=Ru |location=Saint Petersburg |publisher=Svoe Izdatelstvo |isbn=978-5-4386-0334-4}} 2. ^{{cite web|url=http://vesti.uz/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=43996:2014-05-27-11-25-45&catid=18:rusworld&Itemid=38|title=Usto Mumin: truth or myth|work=vesti.uz}} 3. ^{{cite web|url=http://museum.kr.uz/uzbek-artists/nikolaev-aleksandr-usto-mumin-1897-1957/?setlang=en|title=Nikolayev Alexander (Usto-Mumin)|work=The Karakalpak State Art Museum}} 4. ^{{cite web|url=http://steppemagazine.com/articles/feature-savitsky-and-the-uzbek-school-of-art/|title=Feature: Savitsky and the Uzbek School of Art|author=Marinika Babanazarova|work=Steppe Magazine}} 5. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.uzbekjourneys.com/2014/12/holiday-reading-2014-central-asian.html|title=Art books: Usto Mumin and Alexander Volkov|work=uzbekjourneys.com}} 6. ^{{cite web|url=http://gender-route.org/articles/feminism/sredneaziatskij_avangard_art-praktiki_20-h_30-h_gg_i_sovremennaya_politicheskaya_povestka/|title=Usto Mumin: Pomegranate Zeal|work=gender-route.org}} 7. ^{{cite web|url=http://vesti.uz/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=43996:2014-05-27-11-25-45&catid=18:rusworld&Itemid=38|title=Usto Mumin|work=vesti.uz}} 8. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.stateartmuseum.uz/en/category/departments/fine-arts/|title=The collection of works of the fine arts of Uzbekistan |work=Museum of Arts of Uzbekistan}} 9. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.tretyakovgallerymagazine.com/articles/4-2010-29/russia-artistic-orientalist-history|title=Russia’s Artistic Orientalist History|work=Tretyakov Gallery Magazine}} 10. ^{{Cite web |url=http://www.fergananews.com/articles/4632 |title=В Ташкенте открылась уникальная выставка работ Усто Мумина |website=Ferghana News |access-date=2018-04-30}} 11. ^{{Cite web |url=http://sanat2013.orexca.com/eng/2-07/usto_mumin.shtml |title=Usto Mumin in the Echo of Vanguard |last=Yeremyan |first=Rimma |date=2013-02-07 |website=San'aat |access-date=2018-04-30}} 12. ^{{Cite web |url=http://www.fergananews.com/news/26647 |title=Узбекистан: В Ташкенте открывается ретроспективная выставка художников-юбиляров |access-date=2018-04-30}} 13. ^{{cite web|url=http://enews.fergananews.com/articles/1634|title=Pomegranate Zeal premiere in Ilhom|work=fergananews.com}} External links{{authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Nikolayev, Aleksandr}} 6 : 1897 births|1957 deaths|Russian painters|People from Tashkent|LGBT artists from Russia|People from Samarkand |
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