UK
Back

Dimensional Female Figure

Yaroslava Muzyka

  • Dimensional Female Figure 1
  • Dimensional Female Figure 2
  • Dimensional Female Figure 3
  • Dimensional Female Figure 4
  • Dimensional Female Figure 1
  • Dimensional Female Figure 2
  • Dimensional Female Figure 3
  • Dimensional Female Figure 4
Basic information
ID
ФМз-Рз-278
Author
Yaroslava Muzyka
Name
Dimensional Female Figure
Date of creation
1969
Country
Ukraine
Culture
Eastern Europe
Technique
enamel
Material
copper enamel
Dimensions
23 x 11 x 7 cm (height x width x depth)
Additionally
Type
decorative and applied arts
Genre
portraiture
Provenance
Yaroslava Muzyka Fund
Information about author
Author
Yaroslava Muzyka
Artist's lifetime
1894–1973
Country
Austro-Hungarian Empire, the Ukrainian SSR, now Ukraine
Biography
Yaroslava Muzyka (Stefanovych) was born in Zaliztsi in Ternopil region on January 10, 1894. She died on November 24, 1973, in Lviv. She was an artist of diverse preferences and talent. She turned to graphic art – linocuts, woodcuts, drypoint, monotype; painting – oil, tempera, gouache, encaustic; mosaic and enamel, on glass, grattage on gold or silver foil, batik, embossing on leather, embossing on metal. She studied drawing and painting at Leonard Podhorodecki Free Academy of Fine Arts in Lviv and André Lhote Academy in Paris. In 1928, she trained as an art restorer at the Central State Restoration Workshop of Ihor Grabar in Moscow. She also worked at the National Museum in the restoration workshop. Yaroslava Muzyka was one of the founders of the Association of Independent Ukrainian Artists (AIUA), a Ukrainian public art organization that operated in Lviv from 1931–1939. In 1937, the artist learned the difficult technique of burning enamel objects by attending Mariia Dolnytska classes in Lviv. In addition, she studied on her own using French and German enamelling manuals. The artist worked in the technique of bulk (scenic, painted) and cloisonne enamel. Her favourite subjects in the enamel works were Hutsul demonology, pagan mythology, beliefs of ancient Slavs, the works by Taras Shevchenko, images of animals, and female portraits.
Object description
Dimensional representation of a female figure, which consists of several fragments. Flat face with spiral hair, cone-shaped torso to which a stylised cape is attached.
Legal regulation
Borys Voznytskyi Lviv National Art Gallery

Other

Link copied