LOMAKINA Mariya Vladimirovna

27 мая 1886 (village of Kizil-Таш, Crimea) — 1964 (Zagorsk)

Painter, graphic artist arts-прикладного art

From a family of intellectuals: his father artist — agronomist-виноградарь, Director of the Nikitsky Botanical garden in Crimea В. Г. Виноградов was fond of music, studied painting and sculpture. The future artist graduated from high school (1913), she studied at the historical-философском the faculty of the Moscow higher women's courses (1910-е). In parallel, attended School К. Ф. Юона and И. О. Дудина in Moscow.

Lived in Yalta. In 1919 first showed their work at 2-й exhibition of paintings and sculptures Art society of the southern coast of Crimea. In the early 1920-х on the mandate of the Yalta Department of education worked in the Commission for the protection of ancient monuments. In 1923 he was sent to the Crimean Union of art workers in Petrograd to continue his education. Studied in Vhuteine (1923-1927) at monumental Department at К. С. Петрова-Водкина, Д. И. Киплика. In 1927 he completed graduate work — project murals "Protection of motherhood and infancy" — and scientific study of "Artistic manner of the frescoes in the Church of the Savior on Nereditsa", which was accompanied by copies of the frescoes.

In 1931 he was sent to the sector of arts of the RSFSR people's Commissariat in the Crimea for creative work on the theme "tobacco plantations", where he created an extensive series of sketches and drawings (genre scenes, landscapes, portraits).

In 1933 she married the sculptor А. Петрова and settled in Zagorsk near Moscow. Worked primarily as a landscape painter; painted landscapes with views of the Trinity-Сергиевой monastery and monuments of ancient architecture; rarely applied to the genre of portraiture, still life.

In 1933-1936 developed the designs for toys Zagorsky scientific-экспериментального Institute toys. After the great Patriotic war participated in the development of projects of reconstruction of old Russian painting — in particular, St. Sophia Cathedral in Kiev and the Church of the Savior on Nereditsa in Novgorod.