Paintings - Brinskikh Boris Aleksandrovich - Imamov Dilyer Siddikovich - Mukhtarov Bayat - Nodir Shoabdurakhimov

(1924-1998)

Soviet painter and graphic artist, professor. Honored Artist of the Uzbek SSR. He graduated from the republican art school in Tashkent (1948). Member of the Union of Artists of the Uzbek SSR, Professor

The favorite motives of Boris Brynsky are the old city of Tashkent, its streets, surrounding gardens and mosques. The artist paid special attention to the daily life of the eastern city and correctly noticed its peculiar features. The characteristic features of Central Asia - adobe houses, duval, majestic plane trees, silvery-green poplars, depicted by the artist - give the paintings a national specificity. His works are perceived as bright, lively scenes of their people's lives.

Participated in exhibitions since 1954. The artist's works are kept in a number of museum collections, among them the State Tretyakov Gallery, the State Art Museum of Uzbekistan (Tashkent), the Bukhara Museum of Local History and History; in the art galleries of Austria, Finland, France, Japan; in private collections, including in the United States.

Imamov Diller Siddikovich (1939 - 2000). Painter. Member of the USSR Union of Artists. People's Artist of Uzbekistan. He was born in Tashkent. In 1960 he graduated from the Department of Painting of the RHU, then in 1966 the department of easel painting of the TTHI. Teachers: V.Korovin, N.Pak, R.Ahmedov, M.Saidov. Was engaged in teaching activities. D. Imamov is the author of works of everyday genre, made in a strong realistic manner, inherent in the same age as the "severe style." Quietly restrained, generalized manner of writing in the genre paintings of the artist is replaced in its plein air landscapes by the subtlest coloristic development, which gives them warmth and awe. Imam's works were exhibited in Luxembourg, Germany, Belgium, Korea, Mongolia. The author's paintings are in museum collections in Uzbekistan, in private collections in Uzbekistan and abroad.

Bayat Mukhtarov is an Uzbek sculptor and avant-garde artist, the first in Uzbekistan to apply performance and happening in his work.

He was born on March 29, 1946 in Andijan (Uzbekistan), but in his childhood his family moved to live in Tashkent. In 1979 he graduated from the Tashkent Art Institute. Ostrovsky (now - the State Art Institute of Uzbekistan named after Mannon Uygur), the department of monumental and decorative plastics. In 1990 he became a member of the Union of Artists of the USSR. In 1995, Moscow was admitted to IFA (International Federation of Artists) - the International Federation of Artists and Designers of UNESCO (certificate No. 5895).

Creation
He took part in numerous international and national exhibitions, as well as symposia on sculpture. Bayat Mukhtarov's works are in the State Art Museum of Uzbekistan, as well as in galleries and private collections in Russia, the USA, Holland, Italy, Switzerland, Iran, etc.

Personal exhibition in Leerdam, Holland in 1996.
Personal exhibition in Tashkent in 2008.
Personal exhibition in Tashkent in 2011.
Participated in the Republican and international exhibitions since 1985.
Nodir Shoabdurakhimov was born in Tashkent in 1962.
1978-1982. studied at the Republican Art College. P. Benkov.
1982-1989. studied at the Tashkent State Theater and Art Institute. N. Ostrovsky, in the faculty of monumental and decorative art.
Since 1998 he is a member of the Academy of Arts of the Republic of Uzbekistan
2000g. - awarded the medal "Shukhrat".
Since 1986 he has participated in republican, regional, former all-Union, international, as well as personal exhibitions.
His works are in the Directorate of Art Exhibitions of the Republic of Uzbekistan, the Museum of History of Uzbekistan and in the State Museum of History of the Temurids, in the collections of the National Bank of Uzbekistan, in many administrative buildings of the republic, as well as in Germany, the USA, Italy, Russia, Pakistan, England, Belgium, Kazakhstan, South Korea, the United Arab Emirates and Turkey.