Ivan Ormanzhi
Ivan Ormanzhi, a contemporary Ukrainian painter, is a web developer by profession but an artist at heart, dedicating significant periods of his life to the pursuit of painting. Despite his professional background, Ivan ventured into the world of oil painting at the age of 40 in 2016, marking the beginning of his self-taught artistic journey.
Favoring subjects that capture the beauty of nature and everyday life, Ivan finds inspiration in landscapes, seascapes, and still-life compositions. His artistic expression reflects a passion for exploring the interplay of colors and forms on canvas.
In 2020, Ivan's artistic endeavors found recognition when his artworks were showcased at the GAMMA Modern Ukrainian Gallery in Kiev. This marked a significant milestone in his artistic career, providing a platform for a broader audience to appreciate and engage with his creations.
Discover contemporary artworks by Ivan Ormanzhi, browse recent artworks and buy online. Categories: ukrainian contemporary artists. Artistic domains: Painting, Drawing. Account type: Artist , member since 2017 (Country of origin Ukraine). Buy Ivan Ormanzhi's latest works on Artmajeur: Discover great art by contemporary artist Ivan Ormanzhi. Browse artworks, buy original art or high end prints.
Artist Value, Biography, Artist's studio:
Landscape, Seascape • 91 artworks
View allOld works • 3 artworks
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199x - 2010
Still Life • 2 artworks
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A still life (also known by its French title, nature morte) painting is a piece that features an arrangement[...]
A still life (also known by its French title, nature morte) painting is a piece that features an arrangement of inanimate objects as its subject. Usually, these items are set on a table and often include organic objects like fruit and flowers and household items like glassware and textiles.
The term “still life” is derived from the Dutch word stilleven, which gained prominence during the 16th century. While it was during this time that the still life gained recognition as a genre, its roots date back to ancient times.
The term “still life” is derived from the Dutch word stilleven, which gained prominence during the 16th century. While it was during this time that the still life gained recognition as a genre, its roots date back to ancient times.
Recognition
Editor's Pick
The artist's works have been noticed by the editorial staff
The artist's works have been noticed by the editorial staff
Presented in Art Fairs
The artist participates in art shows and fairs
The artist participates in art shows and fairs
Self-taught artist
The artist has developed his technique through his own artistic experience
The artist has developed his technique through his own artistic experience
Biography
Ivan Ormanzhi, a contemporary Ukrainian painter, is a web developer by profession but an artist at heart, dedicating significant periods of his life to the pursuit of painting. Despite his professional background, Ivan ventured into the world of oil painting at the age of 40 in 2016, marking the beginning of his self-taught artistic journey.
Favoring subjects that capture the beauty of nature and everyday life, Ivan finds inspiration in landscapes, seascapes, and still-life compositions. His artistic expression reflects a passion for exploring the interplay of colors and forms on canvas.
In 2020, Ivan's artistic endeavors found recognition when his artworks were showcased at the GAMMA Modern Ukrainian Gallery in Kiev. This marked a significant milestone in his artistic career, providing a platform for a broader audience to appreciate and engage with his creations.
- Nationality: UKRAINE
- Date of birth : 1976
- Artistic domains:
- Groups: Ukrainian Contemporary Artists
Influences
Education
1976 - 2027
Life is the best teacher
Zaporizhzhya, Dnipro, Kharkiv, Ivano-Frankivsk,
Ukraine
Artist value certified
No data available yet
Achievements
Collective Expositions
2020
Gamma Modern Ukranian Art Gallery
Kyiv,
Kyiv,
Ukraine
Activity on Artmajeur
Last modification date : Sep 21, 2024
(Member since 2017)
Image views: 142,341
Artworks by Ivan Ormanzhi added to favorite collections: 214
Latest News
All the latest news from contemporary artist Ivan Ormanzhi
Added Oct 29, 2022
The war in Ukraine
Since Feb 24 2022, as you know, each Ukrainian cannot feel safe.
At the beginning of the active war my family and I were in Kharkiv. We spent 5 months under missiles attacks in the center of Kharkiv. Both schools where learned my children were destroyed. That's why we decided to move.
Finally, we moved to Ivano-Frankivsk (the West of Ukraine). Here I feel more safe for my two sons (8 and 16 years old). Here I don't shudder after the sound of a flying fighter or explosions. But my brother and sister with her family (three small girls) are still in Zaporizhzhia. It's near the nuclear power plant which was occupied by russians. And I am scared for them. It's really close. Hope all will be good.
I am still working as a Web Developer and it's my way to help my country and for the Ukrainian army. We regularly donate everything we can.
It's strange, but this year I'm painting more than usually.
Most of my old artworks are in Zaporizhzhia in my relatives. Some of new artworks made already in Ivano-Frankivsk. So, feel free to order my artworks - I can send new artworks without delay, old artworks will take a few additional days for delivery.
Any way, I proud how our postal works during the war - it's amazing.
I am proud of our ukrainian army, people who defend us and our life.
Thank you for supporting Ukraine. Thank you, because I know that Euroupe and USA are stand with us.
29/10/2022
Added Dec 10, 2020
2020, My artworks in Kyiv, "GAMMA" Modern Ukrainian Art Gallery of Authors’ Works
Reviews and comments
C'est du travail de pro et vous êtes au top .
Bravo à vous pour vos magnifiques peintures et dessins que J adore bonne continuation
So fresh and natural painting, great pallete !Great job !
Fedotova foreland on the Azov sea - is a long narrow strip of land, with the road and small buildings on the seaside. The left side on the picture is hidden, it's sea side. On the picture you can see the right side of the road - without buildings, it's a firth.
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