Russian-born
Ludmila Gayvoronsky graduated from the Sourikov Academy
of Art in Moscow, and have garnered many
awards in Russia. Family tragedy, son’s brain
injury, led her abroad to Europe, and then to USA,
where she had
hoped for cure. Dreams didn’t come true: her
son passed away. All these afflictions have been reflected
in Ludmila’s art adding a highest sensibility
and subjective tone of personal reverie to her works.
Ludmila
Gayvoronsky imbues all her paintings with a visceral
energy and emotionalism.
Her
artwork encompasses genres ranging from expressionistic
to surreal. Ludmila’s portfolio
incorporates dreamlike, elusive mysterious qualities,
which combines the past with imaginative mythical or
allegorical
settings, successfully fusing the abstract and the
real into a distinctive original style. Her technically
proficient
draftsmanship and her individual imagination stand
outside any regional classification and establishes
her as a member
of international art world. Ludmila has exhibited her
works in Moscow, Vienna, Zalzburg, Paris, New York
City, Oxford
(England), Boston, and all over New England.
Ludmila’s honors are numerous: from the Gold Medal
at the very beginning of her career to the “American
Medal of Honor” in 2003, and Premio Alba 2005. Diploma
Di Meritol, Medal, Ferrara, Italia. Italian Accademia del
Verbano conferred upon her title of Academician in Fine
Art. Ludmila’s works has been featured in “Who’s
who in International Art”, ”Who's Who in America”, “Who's
Who in XXI Century, IBC, Cambridge, England”, “Who's
Who in the World”, “Who's Who of American Women”, “Who's
Who in American Education”, “Dizionario Enciclopedico
Internazionale D'Arte Moderna E Contemporanea, Casa Editrice
Alba, Ferrara, Italia”, “2000 Outstanding Artists
and Designers of the 20th Century, IBC, Cambridge, England”, “Analecta
Husserliana, The Yearbook of Phenomenological Research,
Kluwer Academic Publishers, The Netherlands”, “Manhattan
Arts Magazine”, “American Portrait Artists
Directory”, “The New York Art Review, “Encyclopedia
of Living Artists”, “Art New England”, “The
Boston Sunday Globe” to name a few.
Click
to visit Ludmila
Gayvoronsky's web site.
