Vladimir Treshchev painted ‘Near a Deserted Coast of the Seashore’ in 2002. The artist depicted the White Sea coast, calm water, and a fishing boat. The boat looks tattered as if nobody has used it for a long time.
Northern landscapes are one of the most repeated motifs in Vladimir Treshchev’s art. He created both large paintings and small plein-air studies. He depicted the landscapes of Solovetsky Islands, Kiy Island, and Kenozerye. Sometimes the artist portayed deserted villages, fishermen’s boats left behind on the coast. There were many such places on the White Sea coast, from where people often departed and left both their houses and property behind. The buildings gradually deteriorated.
Vladimir Treschev was born in 1940 in Omsk. He went to study to Krasnodar, where he entered the Art and Graphic Department of the Pedagogical Institute. Today it is Kuban State University. In 1968, Treschev moved to Arkhangelsk and joined the Union of Artists. Two years later, he took part in the regional art exhibition, and then his pictures were sent to all-Russian exhibitions. Some of his paintings were purchased by the Arkhangelsk Regional Museum of Fine Arts, and some artworks entered other collections, including the Primorye Arts and Crafts Museum.
In 1991–1992 Vladimir Treshchev left for Norway and worked in Tensberg. His artworks, mainly portraits and landscape paintings were exhibited in the local art gallery. Today the artist’s works are in private collections of Russia, Norway, Germany, Poland, Italy, and France.
Northern landscapes are one of the most repeated motifs in Vladimir Treshchev’s art. He created both large paintings and small plein-air studies. He depicted the landscapes of Solovetsky Islands, Kiy Island, and Kenozerye. Sometimes the artist portayed deserted villages, fishermen’s boats left behind on the coast. There were many such places on the White Sea coast, from where people often departed and left both their houses and property behind. The buildings gradually deteriorated.
Vladimir Treschev was born in 1940 in Omsk. He went to study to Krasnodar, where he entered the Art and Graphic Department of the Pedagogical Institute. Today it is Kuban State University. In 1968, Treschev moved to Arkhangelsk and joined the Union of Artists. Two years later, he took part in the regional art exhibition, and then his pictures were sent to all-Russian exhibitions. Some of his paintings were purchased by the Arkhangelsk Regional Museum of Fine Arts, and some artworks entered other collections, including the Primorye Arts and Crafts Museum.
In 1991–1992 Vladimir Treshchev left for Norway and worked in Tensberg. His artworks, mainly portraits and landscape paintings were exhibited in the local art gallery. Today the artist’s works are in private collections of Russia, Norway, Germany, Poland, Italy, and France.
