Bronze Sculpture for Sale
Ukraine
•
1953
• 99 followers
Anatoly Tarabanov blends life's impressions with refined technique, vibrant forms, and bold rhythms, conveying personal emotion and a deep connection to nature in his distinctive style.
Nationality
Categories
Artistic movements
Themes
Biography
Born in 1953 in Zaporizhzhia, Ukraine.
1965–1969: Studied at an art school.
1968–1973: Studied at the Dnipro Art School, specializing in painting.
From 1978: Participated in republican, all-union, and international exhibitions.
1988: Became a member of the Union of Artists of Ukraine.
The artist's works can be seen in museums in Ukraine and abroad, including the Boston Museum of Social Art. Many of his pieces are in private collections in the USA, European countries, Turkey, and Israel.
Currently lives and works in Zaporizhzhia.
Anatoly Tarabanov works in the field of easel painting.
Tarabanov's art combines direct life impressions with meticulous work on form. The artist himself believes that the technique of painting needs to be perfected throughout life, constantly experimenting and introducing something new. His works always exude a clear, confident rhythm that dominates among the lively bursts of decorative spots. This is why Anatoly's works are easily understood, and their profound meaning is easily read.
Anyone who has seen Tarabanov's works even once will easily remember the unique style of the master, where undeniable talent, refined technique, perfect compositions, distinctive style, and sincerity are impeccably combined. While expressing something unquestionably personal, the artist also manages to convey the richness and inexplicable depth of everyone's feelings when closely connected with nature.
Explore all artworks (237)
Exhibitions dedicated to Anatoly Tarabanov
Need more information?
Cécile Desserle
Christos Kalfas
Max Ernst
Salvador Dali
André Masson
Peter Doig
Dominique Rayou
Joan Miró
Discover the movements linked to Anatoly Tarabanov
Surrealism
Abstract Landscape
Portrait
Pop Sculpture
Classic interior
Expressionism
European Avant-Gardes
Dadaism
Mid-century inspiration
Discover other selections of artworks