Kliment Red'ko - Biography

Biography

Kliment Red'ko was born in Cholm, Russian Empire.

In 1910–14 he studied at the Icon Painting School of the Kiev Pechersk Lavra.

In 1918–19 he studied at Kiev Art Academy (KKHI).

In 1919–20 Red'ko studied in the studio of Aleksandra Ekster along with students Solomon Nikritin and Nina Genke-Meller. During that time he participated in decorating the streets of Kiev and Odessa for Revolution festivities, in the abstract style together with Ekster and Genke-Meller.

In 1920–22 he studied painting at the Moscow Higher Artistic-Technical Workshops (VKhUTEMAS) in the class of Wassily Kandinsky.

In 1922 he participated in an exhibition of the Museum of Painterly Culture (MSCHK) in Moscow, together with Kazimir Malevich, Nikritin and Alexander Tyshler. In the same year Red'ko wrote the Manifesto of Electroorganism.

From 1923 to 1924 Red'ko, together with Nikritin, developed his theories of Electroorganism and Luminism. Red'ko started a scientific trend in art which he named Electroorganism as a reaction to Constructivism.

In 1926 he had a solo exhibition in Moscow.

In 1928–30 he had solo exhibitions in Paris.

In 1933 he had personal exhibition in Moscow.

In 1941 he worked on the design of posters for the news agency TASS.

Kliment Red'ko died in Moscow.

Authority control
  • VIAF: 71724490
Persondata
Name Redko, Kliment
Alternative names
Short description Russian artist
Date of birth 1897
Place of birth
Date of death 1956
Place of death

Read more about this topic:  Kliment Red'ko

Famous quotes containing the word biography:

    As we approached the log house,... the projecting ends of the logs lapping over each other irregularly several feet at the corners gave it a very rich and picturesque look, far removed from the meanness of weather-boards. It was a very spacious, low building, about eighty feet long, with many large apartments ... a style of architecture not described by Vitruvius, I suspect, though possibly hinted at in the biography of Orpheus.
    Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)

    Had Dr. Johnson written his own life, in conformity with the opinion which he has given, that every man’s life may be best written by himself; had he employed in the preservation of his own history, that clearness of narration and elegance of language in which he has embalmed so many eminent persons, the world would probably have had the most perfect example of biography that was ever exhibited.
    James Boswell (1740–95)

    There never was a good biography of a good novelist. There couldn’t be. He is too many people, if he’s any good.
    F. Scott Fitzgerald (1896–1940)