Tatiana Godovalnikova
Born
Tatiana Vasilievna Godovalnikova

(1962-12-31) 31 December 1962
Sevastopol
NationalityRussian
Alma materNational Academy of Visual Arts and Architecture, Kiev, USSR 1990
StyleSeascape, landscape, portrait, still life, icon painting
Movement�
AwardsPersonalized Gold Medal named after Vasily Shukshin for contribution to Russian culture 2015

Tatiana Godovalnikova (Russian: Татьяна Годовальникова, 31 December 1962 in Sevastopol[1]USSR) is a Russian contemporary artist. Museums in Russia, Germany and Japan as well as private collectors in Israel, Poland, Great Britain, Germany and Switzerland have Godovalnikova’ s art.[2] Her works are presented also at Sevastopol Art Museum and the State Museum of Heroic Defence and Liberation of Sevastopol. In 1992 she became a member of the Union of Artists of Russia and the International Association of Art (IAA/ AIAP) – UNESCO.

Biography

Tatiana Godovalnikova was born in the coastal city of Sevastopol in an artistic family with strong cultural traditions.[3] Her father was both an artist and a writer. Her mother, Alexandra Sukhaya, is a famous Russian sculptor.[2][1] From childhood Tatiana was surrounded by love to fine art, classical music and literature. At an early age she decided to become an artist inspired by the beauty of her parents’ artworks. Tatiana started to be interested in Russian Impressionism already from 15 years old. Her favourite Russian painter was and still is Konstantin Korovin.

Education

  1. Sevastopol Art School 1978.[4]
  2. The Art College named of N.S. Samokish 1984.[2][1]
  3. National Academy of Visual Arts and Architecture, Kiev, USSR 1990.[4]

Career

Exhibitions

Group exhibitions

  • 1986 – regional Crimea Youth exhibition in Simferopol.
  • 1992 – exhibition of aspirants in the Regional Artists Union exhibition hall in Simferopol.
  • 1992 – joint exhibition of Crimean artists in Gütersloh, Germany.
  • 1994 – joint exhibition of Crimean artists in Vladivostok, Russia, and further in Japan.
  • 1999 – at Mitetz Art Gallery in Kiev.
  • 1999 – at Yaroslavna Art Gallery in Kiev.
  • 2000 – at Pektoral Art Gallery in Kiev.
  • 2008 – at Stoletije Art Gallery, Central House of Artist in Moscow.
  • 2011 – participation in the international plein air, Montenegro, International Fund for Cultural Heritage.
  • 2012 – Anniversary Exhibition of Laureates of the International Fund for Cultural Heritage, St. Petersburg.
  • 2012, 2014 – art resident Galleri Froya og Sommerakademiet, Norway.
  • 2013, 2016 – art resident Cite Des Arts, Paris, France.
  • 2014 – art resident Castello Di Boca, Montenegro.

Solo exhibitions

  • 1990 – in the exhibition hall of the Union of Artists of Ukraine, Sevastopol.
  • 1996 – in the exhibition hall of the Business and Cultural Center, Sevastopol.
  • 1996 – in Private Gallery in Zurich, Switzerland.
  • 1999 – exhibition at Or Art Gallery in Kiev.
  • 2007 – in Art Museum, Sevastopol.
  • 2008 – at Antiqua, Art Gallery in St. Petersburg.
  • 2009 – at the Crimean House of Artist in Simferopol.
  • 2009 – in State Duma of the Russian Federation, Moscow
  • 2010 – in Gostiny Dvor, International Oil and Gas Club, Moscow.
  • 2010 – in Bogolyubov Art Library, Moscow.
  • 2011 – in Catherine Palace, Moscow.
  • 2011 – in House of Journalists, Moscow.
  • 2016 – at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Moscow.[3]
  • 2017 – at Headquarters of the UN, Days of Russian Culture, Geneva.[6]
  • 2019 – in the Federation Council of the Russian Federation.[3]

Types of art

Portrait

Primarily working in still life and landscape, Godovalnikova enjoys doing portraiture and particularly painting children and women. And especially her love for the great painting of Camille Corot and other French Impressionists helped her to develop own style with a sensitive portrayal of the subject matter and depth of colors.[4]

Icon painting

At the beginning of the 1990s, Godovalnikova was blessed by the Russian Orthodox Church as Icon painter.[2] She is the most recognized icon painter in Sevastopol. Her best works adorn the iconostases of many churches of the hero city... They are worshipped in the Cathedral of the Holy Equal-to-the-Apostles kn. St. Vladimir — the tomb of the outstanding admirals of the Russian Navy, in the St. George Monastery, in the village of Orlin – in the Church of Seraphim of Radonezh, in Balaklava. And a good two dozen of icons – in the Pochayiv Lavra in the Ternopil region, in the cathedrals of Chernivtsi, in private collections in Sevastopol, Moscow, St. Petersburg, in the Netherlands.[7]

Awards

  • "Portrait of mother", Sevastopol Art Museum.
  • "Sunflowers", Sevastopol Art Museum
  • "My Sevastopol", Sevastopol Museum of Heroic Defense and Liberation.[4]
  • Personalized Gold Medal named after Vasily Shukshin for contribution to Russian culture received in 2015.[8]

References

  1. 1 2 3 "Крымская художественная галерея: Годовальникова Татьяна Васильевна" [Crimean Art Gallery: Godovalnikova Tatiana Vasilievna] (in Russian). Retrieved 4 April 2021.
  2. 1 2 3 4 "ARTKATE GALLERIES.Our artists: Tatyana Godovalnikova". Retrieved 15 March 2021.
  3. 1 2 3 "Godovalnikova Tatiana: catalog". Retrieved 15 March 2021.
  4. 1 2 3 4 "TATIANA GODOVALNIKOVA". Retrieved 29 March 2021.
  5. ↑ "Artists: Godovalnikova Tatyana". Retrieved 29 March 2021.
  6. ↑ Konstantin Pribytkov (6 June 2017). "В женевском Дворце Наций прошел День русского языка" [The Day of the Russian Language was held in the Geneva Palace of Nations.] (in Russian). TASS. Retrieved 29 March 2021.
  7. ↑ Leonid Somov (1 September 2007). "Главное, чтобы на душе было- радостно…" [The main thing is that the soul was happy…] (in Russian). Online Newspaper "Slava Sevastopolia”. Retrieved 4 April 2021.
  8. ↑ Obukhovskaya Liudmila (20 July 2015). "Золотая медаль "Василий Шукшин" – крымчанам" [Gold medal "Vasily Shukshin" – to the Crimeans.] (in Russian). Krymskaya Pravda. Retrieved 29 March 2021.
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