| 词条 | Vera Mukhina |
| 释义 |
Vera Ignatyevna Mukhina ({{lang-ru|Ве́ра Игна́тьевна Му́хина}}; {{lang-lv|Vera Muhina}}; {{OldStyleDate|1 July|1889|19 June}} – 6 October 1953) was a prominent Soviet sculptor. BiographyMukhina was born in Riga, Russian Empire into a wealthy merchant family, and lived at Turgeneva st. 23/25, where a memorial plaque has now been placed. She later moved to Moscow, where she studied at several private art schools, including those of Konstantin Yuon and Ilya Mashkov. In 1912 she traveled to Paris, where she attended the Académie de la Grande Chaumière and took lessons from Emile-Antoine Bourdelle, then continued on to Italy to explore the painting and sculpture of the Renaissance period. In 1915 and 1916, she served as assistant to Aleksandra Ekster at Alexander Tairov's Chamber Theater in Moscow. In 1918 she married Alexei Zamkov, a military surgeon. In the 1920s Mukhina rose to become one of the Soviet Union's most prominent sculptors, and although she continued to produce Cubist sculpture as late as 1922, she became a leading figure of Socialist realism, both in style and ideology. She taught at the state school, Vkhutemas, in 1926–1927, and came to international attention with the 1937 Worker and Kolkhoz Woman. Her studio's work on official monuments and architectural sculpture on state commissions continued through her death. She also experimented with glass, producing glass figural busts. Seeking to enrich the artistic vocabulary of Soviet art, Mukhina often presented her theories on sculpture, experimented with new materials, and developed a technique of polychromatic sculpture. She decorated exhibitions, made industrial drawings, and designed clothes, textiles, porcelain and theatrical costumes for the Vakhtangov Theater in Moscow.[1] From 1941 to 1952, Mukhina won the Stalin Prize five times, and she was named People's Artist of the USSR in 1943. Because of Mukhina's influence as a great Soviet artist, and as a former student of the Latvian sculptor Kārlis Zāle, she persuaded Soviet officials in the late 1940s that the Freedom Monument in Riga was of great artistic importance. Due to her efforts, the monument was not demolished to make way for a statue of Joseph Stalin. In 1953 she wrote A Sculptor's Thoughts.[2] Mukhina died in Moscow on 6 October 1953 of angina. She is buried in Novodevichy Cemetery, Moscow. In 2007, [https://web.archive.org/web/20070129041745/http://english.mn.ru/english/issue.php?2007-1-10 Mukhina's house and studio] at 3a Prechistensky Lane were slated for demolition. WorkMukhina's most celebrated work by far is the giant monument Worker and Kolkhoz Woman, which was the centerpiece of the Soviet pavilion at the 1937 International Exhibition in Paris.[3] It was the world's first welded sculpture.[4] The 24-meter-tall, 75-ton monument was made of plate of stainless steel on a wooden frame, the plates connected by an innovative method of spot welding. One hand of each figure holds respectively a hammer and a sickle, the two implements joining to form the hammer and sickle symbol of the Soviet Union. In 1947 the sculpture, now on permanent display at the All-Russia Exhibition Centre, became the logo of the Russian Mosfilm studio. It was renovated and re-installed on a higher pedestal in 2009.[5] Muhkina's other work includes:
Honours and legacy
first class (1941) – for the sculptural group "Worker and Kolkhoz Woman" at the Agricultural Exhibition (1937) second class (1943) – a sculptural portraits of Colonels BA Yusupov and IL Khizhnyak (1942) first class (1946) – a sculptural portrait of Krylov second class (1951) – for the sculptural group "We demand peace!" (Et al) first class (1952) – a monument to Maxim Gorky in Moscow
References{{commons category|Vera Mukhina}}1. ^https://russiapedia.rt.com/prominent-russians/art/vera-mukhina/ 2. ^Vera Mukhina, A Sculptor's Thoughts, translated from the Russian by Fainna Solasko, Foreign Languages Publishing House, Moscow, 1953. 3. ^Richard Overy, The Dictators: Hitler's Germany, Stalin's Russia, p. 260 {{ISBN|0-393-02030-4}} 4. ^The history of welding {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100411051700/http://www.epr-magazine.ru/industrial_history/technologies/svarka/ |date=2010-04-11 }} {{ru icon}} 5. ^Elizabeth Waters, "Female Form in Soviet Political Iconography, 1917–32" in ed. Barbara Evans Clements et al., Russia's Women: Accommodation, Resistance, Transformation, University of California Press, Berkeley and Los Angeles, 1991, p. 240 {{ISBN|978-052-00702-40}} 6. ^Zip codes of Russia{{ru icon}} 7. ^Russia-InfoCentre, V.Mukhina Sources
17 : 1889 births|1953 deaths|Burials at Novodevichy Cemetery|People from Riga|People from the Governorate of Livonia|Vkhutemas faculty|Russian women sculptors|Russian women painters|Soviet sculptors|Socialist realism artists|Stalin Prize winners|People's Artists of the USSR (visual arts)|Full Members of the USSR Academy of Arts|Alumni of the Académie de la Grande Chaumière|Russians in Latvia|20th-century sculptors|20th-century Russian painters |
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