Georgi Ivanovich Motovilov

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Georgi Ivanovich Motovilov ( Russian Георгий Иванович Мотовилов * June 16 . Jul / 28. June  1882 greg. In Moscow ; † 14. June 1963 ) was a Russian sculptor .

Life

IA Fomin tombstone in the Novodevichy Cemetery in Moscow
Kutozov Monument in Smolensk

Motovilov, son of the chief surgeon of Moscow's Ekaterina Hospital, graduated from high school with a silver medal and then studied medicine at Moscow University .

Even in his youth, Motovilov was engaged in sculpture at SM Wolnuchin , who created the monument to the first Russian printer Ivan Fyodorov . In 1918 Motovilow began studying at the Moscow Art School Vchutemas with the sculptor ST Konjonkow .

At the World Exhibition in Paris in 1937 Motowilow won a gold medal for his sculpture The Metallurgy .

During the German-Soviet War Motovilov was evacuated to Alatyr , the hometown of the sculptor Stepan Ersja .

As a sculptor, Motovilow was involved in the design of various Moscow subway stations, in particular the stations Elektrosawodskaja ( architect W. G. Helreich , IJ Roschin , opened in 1944), Park Kultury (architect IJ Roschin) and Oktjabrskaja (architect LM Polyakow , opened in 1950) , Prospect Mira (architects WG Helreichen, MA Minkus ) and Komsomolskaja (chief architect AW Shtusev , opened in 1952). At Moscow's Lomonosov University , Motovilow designed the frieze on the facade and the various reliefs . During the construction of the Volga-Don Canal , he headed the sculptor collective for sculptural jewelry.

Motovilov designed gravestones, such as the one for IA Fomin and the one for AN Tolstoy in Moscow's Novodevichy Cemetery , and he created monuments such as the monument to AN Tolstoy in Moscow (1958), MI Kutuzov in Smolensk (1954), NA Nekrasov in Yaroslavl (1958), AP Chekhov in Yalta and General PW Wolochow in Isjum (1950).

1945–1963 Motovilov held the chair of sculpture at the Moscow State Stroganov Arts and Crafts Academy . He founded the school for monumental decorative sculpture .

Motovilov was buried in Moscow's Novodevichy Cemetery.

Honors

literature

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Names (Russian, accessed March 22, 2016).