The cradle of coldness. Summer, near Oymyakon, East Siberia (2024) Painting by Anatoliy Nozdrin

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One of a kind

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This artwork appears in 5 collections

Original Artwork (One Of A Kind) Painting, Oil on Canvas

Artworks classification

One of a kind (OOAK / Original Artwork)

One-of-a-kind works of art are also known as “OOAK” artworks. This means that every work of art is unique and there will never be another identical one.
Dimensions Height 15.8in, Width 19.7in
Artwork's condition The artwork is in very good condition
Framing This artwork is not framed
Categories Paintings under $1,000 Hyperrealism Mountainscape

This is my tribute to the stern beauty of North-East Siberia with its famous capital of continental frost- Oymyakon. Actually while visiting that place i imagined the Games of Thrones` King of deadmen ready to start his invasion. Extremely cold, even hostile but thus appealing place. About this artwork: Classification, Techniques & Styles. Oil. Paint [...]

Anatoliy Nozdrin

Russia

Anatoliy Nozdrin is a contemporary Russian painter whose journey in art began in his preschool years. Influenced by early visits to the Hermitage and the Russian Museum in St. Petersburg with his father, Anatoliy was deeply moved by Aivazovsky's painting "The Ninth Wave," which left a lasting impression on him.

His formal art education began at a prestigious art school where he studied under A.G. Patrakov, a highly regarded painter in the city. This training, grounded in strict academic principles, provided him with a solid foundation in painting techniques, composition, and drawing. He also benefited from master classes by the emerging painter A. Shevelev, whose exhibitions and work further fueled his passion.

Anatoliy's early experiences with nature—frequent walks with his father along the Volga and through local meadows—instilled in him a deep connection to landscape painting. This passion led him to study at the Yaroslavl Art College, where he focused on refining his skills through private lessons from landscape painters such as Patrakov, Bykov, and Shevelev, embracing the belief that mastery in art is learned through practice rather than formal instruction.

His career as an aeronautical engineer, which demanded adherence to rigid rules, led to a period of severe depression. It was through art that he found solace and a renewed sense of freedom. The works of Aivazovsky, Shishkin, Klodt, Rembrandt, and Levitan deeply inspired him, particularly the seascapes that reflected his desire for artistic and personal liberation.

Anatoliy has participated in private commercial exhibitions in Rybinsk, Yaroslavl, and Moscow, showcasing his expertise in capturing the essence of seascapes and landscapes. His work continues to reflect a profound connection to nature and a quest for artistic freedom.