Dragomosсhenko Tatyana

Year and place of birth: 1967, Leningrad.

Tatyana Dragomoschenko, an artist from Saint-Petersburg, began her artistic activity in 1988 in Leningrad. Her creative work began with such outstanding contemporary art figures of the late 80s, as Timur Novikov, Olesya Turkina, Georgiy Guryanov, Oleg Kotelnikov, etc.

 

Education

Saint-Petersburg academy of Arts, named after Repin. Her professors were Gilyazova L., and Oleg Yahnin.

 

Personal exhibitions

  • 2012 – Personal exhibition in "Borey" Art Center, Saint-Petersburg, Russia
  • 2010 – "Pictorial Lukanja", Hotel "l' Assoleo", Matera, Italy
  • 1992 – "Circle", private gallery, Kostelech, Czechia
  • 1991 – "Exhibition of the 1-st paintings", studio on Fontanka - 145, Saint-Petersburg, Russia

 

Selected group exhibitions

  • 2013 – IV International contest of portraits “Portrait Award”, gallery Erarta, Saint-Petersburg, Russia
  • 2013 – organization and participation in the exhibition "BIOWOMEN" at the Museum of contemporary art named after Dyagilev and at Gallery "2", Saint-Petersburg, Russia
  • 2013 – "АССА", Academy of Arts named after Repin, Saint-Petersburg, Russia
  • 2012 – "Kresti", Art-club D 137, Saint-Petersburg, Russia
  • 2010 – "New Year's march in Europe", The State Museum of Urban Sculpture, Saint-Petersburg, Russia
  • 1998 – "Аnatomy of Contemporary art of Saint-Petersburg", Art - festival, gallery "Art - college", Saint-Petersburg
  • 1996 – "Bank and contemporary art collection", Central Exhibition Hall “Manezh”, t. S-Petersburg, Russia
  • 1994 – International exhibition "Women’s world", exhibition hall SKK, Saint-Petersburg, Russia
  • 1994 – "The Contemporary Self-Portrait", Central Exhibition Hall "Manezh", Saint-Petersburg, Russia
  • 1993 – International project "The Return of the Cadavre exquis", the Drawing Center, New-York, USA
  • 1992 – "Biennale of New Art", "Lenexpo" (Gavan'), Saint-Petersburg, Russia

 

Public collections

  • Private collectors of Russia, USA, Italy, France
  • Museum of contemporary art named after Dyagilev, etc.