Lenin with Color Bars and Circles (2021)

This contemporary artwork is made of Lenin's found soviet-era portrait. The canvas is a little damaged. The canvas is mounted on a supported wooden frame and sold ready to hang. It is signed, titled, and dated on the back.

Artworks are carefully packed using professional protective materials to ensure they arrive safely. All shipments include online tracking.

Original paintings are shipped in sturdy protective cardboard packaging. Limited edition prints are shipped flat or in a dent-resistant tube, depending on their size and format.

Shipping times vary depending on the destination but are typically between 5–15 business days after dispatch. Please allow up to 5 business days for preparation and packing before your order is shipped.

Please note that international orders may be subject to customs duties, import taxes, or other fees determined by the destination country. Any such charges are the responsibility of the buyer.

Each piece you purchase will come with a certificate of authenticity, a signed document proving the authenticity of the work and containing details about the artwork for your reference.

Decades after the collapse of the USSR, on the territory of the former Soviet republics, it is still possible to find many artifacts imbued with that era's propaganda. All forms of art were forcibly subordinated to the advancement of the ideology of Marxism-Leninism. Everything that did not fit into this paradigm was eradicated.
Portraits of Lenin occupy a special place among those artifacts. Moreover, the number of the leader’s image created over the seven decades amazes. Many art production workshops were organized, where artists from year to year were painting copies of the leader's portraits, which were then placed in public institutions, educational institutions, offices of officials, and ordinary people's homes.
All this was done to the detriment of the free evolution of art and has stopped its development for more than half a century.
We will never know what the USSR's peoples' art could look like if it was not oppressed. We can only look at what artists in the free world were doing at this time.
Namely to this goal, Oleksandr's series of works is subordinated, who refines the found oil portraits of Lenin of Soviet times, combining them with famous works of Western artists.