Reflections At Giverny 30x40 Huge - France

Hand SignedHand Signed 

Condition Excellent 

Not Framed 

Purchased fromAuction House 

Story / Additional Info"Reflections at Giverny" is an original oil painting on canvas. Giverny is a village in the region of Normandy in northern France. Giverny is well-known because impressionist painter Claude Monet lived and worked there from 1883 until his death in 1926. Vadik Suljakov comes from a well known Russian intellectual family with many generations of artists and writers. Suljakov paints soft and flowing compositions with attractive color schemes. His paintings, particularly his landscapes, are filled with texture and depth. He wants to keep a balance between a relaxed, simple style and a sophisticated, exciting composition. 

Certificate of AuthenticityArt Brokerage 

LID141933

Vadik Suljakov - Russian Federation

Art Brokerage: Vadik Suljkaov Russian Artist: Since arriving in the United States over a decade ago, master Russian artist Vadik Suljakov (pronounced Shul-ya-kov) has established himself as one of the most distinguished young impressionists in the country. Vadik Suljakov, born in the cultural center of Moscow in 1960, comes from an intellectual family with many generations of artists and writers. His parents gave him an excellent home education, which included painting by the age of seven. He continued with Russia's most rigid and traditional art education and from the age of twelve to twenty, he perfected his style. Suljakov studied at the Moscow First Art School and served apprenticeships at the Moscow Graphic Art Committee and the Moscow Art Group. In 1990, Suljakov left Russia for the United States like many other artists had done, because they were asked to tie their art to politics. He then spent a year in New York City with a group of other artists from his native Russia, working as a commercial artist. When asked how he feels about the United States, Suljakov emphatically states, "I came to America when the time was right, when I had enough experience to express my art and thought on canvas." Original paintings wanted.