Stanislav Plutenko

Mixed-technique Russian canvases, airbrushed and glazed to a shine

Stanislav Plutenko is a Russian painter born in 1961.

“See the extraordinary and make it still more extraordinary.”

Stanislav Plutenko studied at the Moscow University of National Economy, taking lessons in painting from private masters, and in 1984 he created his first works, beginning a journey that would span multiple decades and artistic styles.

Stanislav Plutenko worked as a designer in commercial advertising from 1985 to 1990, and in 1991 he joined UNESCO’s guild of graphic artists, and in 1997 he was rewarded with the Grand Prix of the Golden Brush exhibition, marking a significant achievement in his career.

Stanislav Plutenko’s signature method is a mixed technique employing oil, tempera, acrylic, and watercolour, skilfully supplemented with masterly airbrushing and finest glazing with clear paints, creating works that are both technically complex and visually stunning.

Stanislav Plutenko contributes to magazines such as Mezonin, Beauty, and Vodka, and he has worked with galleries including Arbat 48, Arbat 34, Mars, Aspire, and Medici Haus, and a large part of his works are found in galleries and private collections in the UK, Germany, Canada, Monaco, the United States, Finland, France, Switzerland, and Sweden.

  • Born on 1st March 1961 in Russia.
  • He studied at the Moscow University of National Economy.
  • He joined UNESCO’s guild of graphic artists in 1991.
  • He won the Grand Prix at the Golden Brush exhibition in 1997.
  • His mixed technique includes oil, tempera, acrylic, and watercolour.

Stanislav Plutenko has been in close cooperation with the Order of Courteous Mannerists since 2000, and he specializes in painting, including wall and ceiling painting, as well as design for private interiors, magazines, and CDs, showcasing his versatility as an artist.

Art Category Fact: The Russian Avant-Garde movement emerged in the early 20th century, with artists such as Kazimir Malevich, Wassily Kandinsky, and Marc Chagall, who sought to break away from traditional art forms and explore new approaches to painting, and their influence can be seen in the work of contemporary Russian artists like Stanislav Plutenko.

“Art is not what you see, but what you make others see.” Edgar Degas

You can find more of Stanislav Plutenko’s paintings on his official website, plutenko.ru.

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