Malyutin Collection
Malyutin, Ivan Andreevich (1890-1932), was an artist who had a passion for tinkering with ink and getting himself all dirty
For sale as Licensed Images
Choose your image, Select your licence and Download the media
Malyutin, Ivan Andreevich (1890-1932), was an artist who had a passion for tinkering with ink and getting himself all dirty. In the year 1920, on May 1st - Labor Day, Malyutin showcased his creative prowess through various works. One of his creations depicted the call to arms with the caption "Take a rifle in hand. To the Polish front. " This artwork reflected the tumultuous times of that era. However, Malyutin's talent extended beyond war-themed illustrations. He also delved into rebuilding working life during this period, as seen in his piece titled "To rebuild working life. . 1920. " This work encapsulated his desire to restore stability and progress amidst challenging circumstances. In another thought-provoking creation from 1920, Malyutin challenged those weary of fighting by urging them to redirect their efforts towards Poland. The caption read: "If you don't want to fight anymore, go fight against Poland. " It is evident that he sought alternative avenues for conflict resolution. Moving forward to 1934, Malyutin captured everyday life in Russia with his depiction of "The meal of an artel. " This artwork portrayed communal dining among workers—an essential aspect of their shared experience. Additionally, Malyutin showcased his versatility by contributing stage designs for renowned operas such as Khovanshchina by Mussorgsky (1902) and Boris Godunov by Mussorgsky (1915-1916). These intricate set designs brought these timeless productions to life visually. Furthermore, Sergei Vasilyevich Malyutin (1859-1937), possibly related or inspired by Ivan Andreevich Malyutin's work ethic and creativity lineage created captivating illustrations like "Koschei the Immortal" and "Illustration to The Tale of the Dead Princess and Seven Knights. " These artworks showcased his mastery of storytelling through visuals.