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Sklyarenko Andrey

Sklyarenko Andrey

A Russian artist known for his intricate figurative scenes depicting human connections through symbolic interactions. His work explores themes of intimacy, daily life, and emotional resonance, often using detailed textures and careful composition to convey warmth and authenticity. Active in the contemporary art scene since the 1990s, his paintings blend realism with subtle surreal elements to capture fleeting moments of connection.

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Biography

Born 1963, Zaporozhye, Ukraine.

Education

  • 1978graduated from the art school, Zaporozhye.
  • 1982graduated from Orel art college.
  • 1993graduated from I.E. Repin Institute for Painting, Sculpture and Architecture, studio of easel painting.

Career

  • Since 1994serves at the studio of easel painting at I.E. Repin Institute for Painting, Sculpture and Architecture.
  • Since 2002in the teaching staff of easel painting department of the I.E. Repin Institute.
  • Since 2013vice rector of the I.E. Repin Institute.

Expositions

  • 2001-2002museum exposition "Russian art – new generation" Het Slot Zeist, The Netherlands.
  • 2003-2004Art galleries. Amsterdam, The Netherlands.
  • 2000exposition "Four artists", Oslo, Norway.
  • 2001exposition in Art centre "World art Delft", Delft, The Netherlands.
  • 1998-1999expositions in private galleries of Germany.
  • 1997personal exposition in Fridrichstar, Norway.
  • 1996exposition of the "Most" group in the Central House of Artists, Moscow.
  • 1995exposition of Russian artists in the Russian-Norway Art Center, Kirkenes, Norway.
  • 1994exposition in the private gallery, Berlin, Germany.

About

The artworks by Andrey Sklyarenko similar to proverbs, in their world one feels safe and confident. Values are neither being proved nor conquered there, but are disclosed through daily routine relationships and collisions arising between people and through feelings connecting them.

People in his paintings show care and close attention to each other. The sense of the occurring is transpiring through interlaced arms, crossing looks and pathways. The texture of paintings allows the viewer to percept tenderness and delicacy of these touches, strength of handgrips and openness of looks.

Sklyarenko’s heroes operate also accurately and carefully with the items the artist put to their hands. Each item is given a certain justified place in the composition, therefore producing a fundamental and solid impression. Each item here is equal itself, and holds warmth of human hands which touched it.

Sophisticated compositions hold spontaneity of suddenly occurred situation, which is survived as a real event. A subject usually is not limited to one painting only, but rather is a pin to string many different versions through which the artist gradually unveil the complete image living in his internal vision so far.

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