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- Q719771 subject Q4450.
- Q719771 subject Q6135626.
- Q719771 subject Q6527968.
- Q719771 subject Q6937814.
- Q719771 subject Q7018744.
- Q719771 subject Q7411715.
- Q719771 subject Q8587261.
- Q719771 subject Q8758314.
- Q719771 subject Q9239266.
- Q719771 abstract "Aleksandr Ivanovich Laktionov Александр Иванович Лактионов (16 May 1910 – 15 March 1972) was a Socialist realism painter in the post-war Soviet Union. His meticulous and almost photo-real style was popular, but courted controversy among art critics and other artists.Laktionov was born in Rostov-on-Don and studied in the Leningrad Academy of Arts from 1926–1929 and later as a postgraduate from 1938-1944. Laktionov was a pupil of the artist Isaak Brodskii and was influenced by his technical and realistic approach, which followed the traditions of the Old Masters. Laktionov’s breakthrough work was A Letter From the Front (1947), which captured the prevailing mood among the people of the Soviet Union following the German-Soviet War. It is a highly optimistic work, bathed in a warm glow, and is characteristic of the conflictlessness, which became a motif of Laktionov’s later works and Socialist Realism in general.Laktionov became most famous for his genre paintings such as Into a New Flat (1952) and Old Age Provided For (1958–60). These painstakingly realistic works paint an overwhelmingly positive picture of Soviet society, which must have contrasted sharply with the everyday realities of life for many people. Nonetheless, these paintings proved popular among the general public, despite their mixed critical reception. This criticism was levelled mainly at Laktionov’s trademark attention to detail that, they claimed, eschews artistic expression in favour of naturalism. In spite of this, Laktionov found many supporters in the state cultural bureaucracy, who approved of his nationalistic and optimistic subject matter. This ensured that Laktionov was able to lead a highly successful career and mix in the highest echelons of Soviet society. Throughout his later years he was commissioned to paint numerous portraits of leading Soviet actors, surgeons, soldiers, politicians and cosmonauts, including a portrait of Joseph Stalin.".
- Q719771 thumbnail In_Summer_by_A_Laktionov_Postal_card_Russia_2010.jpg?width=300.
- Q719771 wikiPageWikiLink Q10857409.
- Q719771 wikiPageWikiLink Q15180.
- Q719771 wikiPageWikiLink Q180902.
- Q719771 wikiPageWikiLink Q189266.
- Q719771 wikiPageWikiLink Q214127.
- Q719771 wikiPageWikiLink Q3359326.
- Q719771 wikiPageWikiLink Q435989.
- Q719771 wikiPageWikiLink Q443199.
- Q719771 wikiPageWikiLink Q4450.
- Q719771 wikiPageWikiLink Q6135626.
- Q719771 wikiPageWikiLink Q6527968.
- Q719771 wikiPageWikiLink Q6937814.
- Q719771 wikiPageWikiLink Q7018744.
- Q719771 wikiPageWikiLink Q7411715.
- Q719771 wikiPageWikiLink Q855.
- Q719771 wikiPageWikiLink Q8587261.
- Q719771 wikiPageWikiLink Q8758314.
- Q719771 wikiPageWikiLink Q908.
- Q719771 wikiPageWikiLink Q9239266.
- Q719771 type Thing.
- Q719771 comment "Aleksandr Ivanovich Laktionov Александр Иванович Лактионов (16 May 1910 – 15 March 1972) was a Socialist realism painter in the post-war Soviet Union. His meticulous and almost photo-real style was popular, but courted controversy among art critics and other artists.Laktionov was born in Rostov-on-Don and studied in the Leningrad Academy of Arts from 1926–1929 and later as a postgraduate from 1938-1944.".
- Q719771 label "Aleksandr Ivanovich Laktionov".
- Q719771 depiction In_Summer_by_A_Laktionov_Postal_card_Russia_2010.jpg.