Beloborodov Andrei Yakovlevich

December 16, 1886 (Tula) - 1965 (Rome)

painter, graphic artist, architect, artist arts and crafts.

occurred from a wealthy noble family, was the son of titular councilor Ya.F. Beloborodov. He graduated from the Tula school. In 1905 he entered the department of architecture IAH in St. Petersburg. He studied at the NL Benois, and engraving techniques mastered in the studio VV Mate.

In 1912 received the right to manufacture buildings. In the 1910's created the interiors of the state rooms in the building of the Cabinet on the Fontanka, the mansion G. Chertkov on the Palace Embankment and Anichkov Palace on Nevsky Prospekt. Together with the architect AP Vaytesom, artists VM Konashevich, NA Stipa, S. Chekhonin engaged decor of the rooms of the ground floor of the palace Yusupov in Moika.

In 1912, he worked in an expedition in search of monuments of folk art in the Luga and Gdov counties, organized on the initiative of the St. Petersburg governor-general.

In 1915 he received the title of artist-architect and a pensioner's right to travel abroad for the project "Imperial University in the capital city, but because of the events of World War trip never took place.

After the October Revolution of 1917 led a workshop at the Petrograd State of free art workshops. Collaborated with the State Porcelain Factory, which satisfy a number of sketches of murals plates.

In 1920 he emigrated to France and later moved to Italy. I created watercolors and woodcuts, inspired by the architecture of Italian cities. Participated in exhibitions of Russian art in Paris (1921) and Copenhagen (1929), exhibited in the Salon d'Automne in Paris (1924).

Beloborodova solo exhibitions were held in the galleries "Girshman" (1923), "Charpentier" (1924, 1929, 1934) in Paris, as well as in the Palazzo Ovens Blunt (1934) in Rome. In 1929, the artist's works were exhibited at the exhibition "Color woodcut, its techniques and possibilities" in Moscow.

Creativity Beloborodova presented mainly in private collections.