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(3.66 - 127 votes)About Igor:
Igor Koutsenko was born in Evpatoria, a resort city on the Crimean Peninsula on the Black Sea. His father brought Igor to the Children’s Art School in his hometown after his son demonstrated artistic ability at a young age. At age eleven, Koutsenko was accepted to the adult art studio directed by the acclaimed artist Zvyagintesev who encouraged his talent. Later Igor was educated at the Penza School of Art (class of E. Iodynis) and received rigorous training in the old traditions of Russian realist art. While living in Moscow, he successfully used the Moscow art market to sell his works to Russian and foreign collectors. His experience in Moscow allowed him to fully realize himself as an independent artist.
Next Artist: Daniela Edburg
Previous Artist: Baptiste Debombourg
Freesia 4.5 x 3 Watercolor on paper Petite little watercolor study of one of my very favorite spring flowers in an amber vase on a cornflower blue ket...
Igor Koutsenko
Igor Koutsenko....
One Four Three And Various Fives And Sixes Drinking: Chai ...
One Four Three and Various Fives and Sixes Drinking: Chai Listening: To thousands of bugs hatching in this heat. This weekend we took the trolly from ...
Miss you friend.
Comment by L. Breeze — February 24, 2010
Your talent is extraordinary and has not yet obtained the fame it deserves.
Comment by Nannette — February 24, 2010
raboti so vkusom… talant
Comment by max polyakov — February 24, 2010
The eternal water in these pictures reminds us that the things we build are pretty meaningless…since something that can be lost so easily, can’t be worth that much in the end. That’s what I saw, anyway.
Comment by Jack Kovic — February 23, 2010
Nice work, defenetely worth to pay the artists site a visit.
Comment by ezion — February 23, 2010
Favor the social/cultural settings of the woodblock and pen-ink images. A glimpse of humour, capture of life celebrations and thoughtful reflection.
Comment by L. Gunther — February 23, 2010
The top one looks like a Monet.
Comment by Phil — February 23, 2010
I really enjoyed viewing the first picture the most. Although, the use of color in both pictures was perfect… Great Works Of ART!!!
Comment by James — February 23, 2010
awesome color in both. I love the blurred edges and the dramatic look of color.
Comment by CHRISTOPHER — February 23, 2010
Amazing!
Comment by Janette — February 23, 2010