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Fedor Zakharov
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He later said of that period, "If I decided to be a landscape painter, then I needed to create such paintings that can compete with other genres in the strength of their influence. My extraordinary teachers taught me to paint. With their help, I grasped the laws of composition and perspective--they developed my taste. The ability to distinguish between colors was given to me at birth, but I had to work hard to achieve everything else. In my paintings I never strove to depict the most typical features of reality--which was the main goal of socialist realism, the leading politically derived style in our country. I had different intentions: I wanted to convey to people the beauty of the surrounding world, to awaken the best feelings in them. I always felt that the main thrust of a persons life should be uplifting and ennobling the soul and that art plays a crucial role in this development."
Storm, 1969 On The Edge Of The Village Old Chair
Jasmine, 1972 In Chekhov's Bay Evening Still Life, 1972
Bakhchisarai, 1965 After Snow Fall Almonds, 1977
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