Evsey Moiseenko

Evsey Moiseenko studied at Repin Institute of Arts. Gribok Dmitry Konstantinovich, Logvyniuk Oleksandr Semenovych and Valentin Chikov are recorded as having studied under Evsey Moiseenko. The recorded working language is Russian and Belarusian. The field of work recorded is painting. Work by Evsey Moiseenko is recorded in the collections of State Museum of the History of St. Distinctions recorded are USSR State Prize, Order of Lenin, Hero of Socialist Labour and Order of the Red Banner of Labour.

• Name — Yevsey Moiseyenko • Birth Name — Yevsey Yevseyevich Moiseyenko • Born — 28 August 1916 • Birthplace — Uvarovichi, Gomelsky Uyezd, Mogilev Governorate, Russian Empire • Died — 29 November 1988 • Place of death — Leningrad, RSFSR, Soviet Union • Movement — Realism • Awards — Hero of Socialist Labour (1986) • Notable Works — Mothers, Sisters (1967) Cherry (1969) • Education — Repin Institute of Arts

Since 1936 Moiseenko lived in Leningrad. He was trained at the Academy of Arts under Alexander Osmerkin and taught at the Academy from 1947, becoming a professor in 1957. Moiseyenko developed the theme of romantic heroism, which can be seen his paintings such as The Reds Came, 1961; Comrades, 1964; Cherry, 1969; all of which are exhibited in the State Russian Museum in Saint Petersburg. • Illustration — Yevsey Moiseyenko. The Reds came. 1961 In 1974, Moiseyenko was awarded the Lenin Prize. The poetry of the village and city landscapes is demonstrated in Tulsky Lane, Leningrad, 1963, (in the State Russian Museum), while Boys, painted in 1974 and exhibited in the Tretyakov Gallery, captures the romanticism of youth. He also painted portraits: portrait of artist A. A. Osmerkin, 1970; portrait of art historian G. V. Kekusheva, 1971, exhibited at the State Russian Museum and still-lives. The series of paintings Memory (1976–1980) was awarded the USSR State Prize in 1983. During the last years of his life he worked on a series devoted to Alexander Pushkin, to the Poet's Memory, 1985. He lived on 56 Suvorovsky Avenue, where a memorial plaque is located. He was buried at Literatorskie Mostki in the Volkovo Cemetery.

The authorities additionally record the headings E. Moiseenko, Evseĭ Evseevich Moiseenko, Evsei Moiseenko, Jewsej Moissejenko and Evseĭ Moiseenko. His recorded languages were Russian and Belarusian. He married Valentina Lavrentʹevna Rybalko.