Giennadij Jerszow (Ukrainian: Геннадій Олексійович Єршов, romanized:Gennadi Yershov) is a Polish and Ukrainian sculptor, jewelry designer and art teacher, Master of Arts. He is a member of the National Union of Artists of Ukraine (NUAU), and the National Association of Polish Artists and Designers (ZPAP). The sculptor is known for the production of monumental works, easel compositions and portraits, represented in different countries.[1]
Polish and Ukrainian sculptor
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Gennadij Jerszow
Jerszow in 2011
Born
(1967-07-12) 12 July 1967 (age55)
Chernihiv, Ukraine
Nationality
Polish
Education
National Academy of Visual Arts and Architecture; Lviv Academy of Arts
Knownfor
sculpture
Notable work
Vaslav and Bronislava Nijinska in the Grand Theatre, Warsaw; Monument to the Council of Princes in Liubech; Monument to Hetman Mazepa (Chernihiv); Monument to Pope John Paul II, "Radio MARIA"; Monument to Vladimir the Great (Gdańsk) [pl; uk]
Jerszow was born on 12 July 1967 in Chernihiv, in Northern Ukraine in a mixed Polish–Ukrainian family.[2] As a repatriate he acquired Polish citizenship and his family moved in 2001 to Poland, where he currently resides in the city of Gdańsk.[2]
Being brought up in a multinational family, he mastered the Russian, Ukrainian and Polish languages, absorbed love for the history and culture of different nationalities.[3]
During his school years 1974–1982, he was engaged in gymnastics and judo. He graduated from a music school in the class of bass guitar. He began to show interest in photography.
Following the family tradition, he planned to become a doctor. In 1986 he graduated from basic Medical College, received a medical education (bachelor degree)[4] in the specialty of paramedic, he worked for two years in medical institutions. During his training, he became interested in wood carving and jewelry, took part in regional exhibitions. At the all-Union competition-exhibition of the folk art of the USSR held in Livadia in 1985 he was awarded with the "Small Medal of the Laureate".
While working in medicine, he expanded the boundaries of knowledge of human psychology; as a result, he decided to change the direction and devote himself to art. He took up drawing and sculpture, moved to Kiev in 1986 to attend the studio of fine arts of George Khusid, where he took up portraits and prepared for entrance exams at the art university.
Education
In 1988 – 1991 he studied at (LNAA) Lviv Academy of Arts at the department of monumental sculpture in the group of Professor Emanuel Mysko. At the same time, he began to study privately and work in the workshop of Anatoly Galyan, where he gained practical experience in creating monumental works at all stages of realization.
1991 – 1995 he trained at the Ukrainian Academy of Arts, faculty of sculpture, worked in a workshop of professor Valery Shvetsov and academician Vasyl Borodai. In 1995, he defended his diploma on historical and religious topics relating to Ancient Russia – "Monument to Holy Prince Mikhail and Boyar Fedor".
Teaching
1996 – 1999 assistant and seniority at (NAVAA) National Academy of Visual Arts and Architecture, his supervisor was an Academician Vasyl Borodai. He began cooperation with a historian Vladimir Kovalenko and an academician Petro Tolochko, at the same time published articles in scientific journals. He created a program to perpetuate historical figures and events of the 17–18 centuries (based on historical materials of the Northern Part of the Left Bank of Ukraine). He created a series of projects dedicated to national heroes. The image of Ivan Mazepa was later embodied in bronze and was the first monument in Ukraine dedicated to the hetman – philanthropist.
1999 – 2000 Senior Lecturer at the Faculty of Fine Arts. National University "Chernihiv Collegium" named after T. G. Shevchenko. Chernihiv, Ukraine.
2003 – 2004 Teacher of sculpture and metal plastics. Composition of connected plastic schools. Gdynia – Orlovo, Poland.
Creative method
The sculptor works in a realistic style. The elaborate details are combined with lively textured sculpting and graceful lines, which makes the composition easy and dynamic.[5]
The artist carefully selects themes for his works. Throughout his creative career, he has been creating portraits and figurines of artists and scientists, religious figures and politicians, creating images of famous people from the world of ballet, music and fashion. Thanks to direct contact with contemporaries, he conveys the unique spirit and energy of his heroes. The gallery of a modern portrait is presented by President of Poland Lech Walesa, Pope John Paul II, Patriarch of Ukraine Filaret, Protestant pastor Roman Jan Pawlas, Georgian Director Guram Petriashvili, English singer-songwriter and composer Ken Hensley (Uriah Heep), Polish scholar Andrzej Ceynowa, artists: Evhen Karas, Vlad Dimyon, Yuri Olishkevych (USA), female images “Olga”, “Barbara”, “Anastasia”, as well as the artist's children “Wanda” and “Ostap”.
The sculptor's works are distinguished by sensuality and emotionality, in each piece of work he conveys the individuality, mood and inner world of a person.
As a material he uses bronze, ceramics, silver.
He owns workshops in Gdańsk (Poland) and Chernihiv (Ukraine). He is the founder of the private gallery "FART", which has been engaged in the production and sale of sculptural works since 1995.[3]
Portrait (in the collection are portraits of artists and scientists, religious figures and politicians, historical heroes and contemporaries)
Sacred art (statues, reliefs, jewelry in silver)
Historical genre (the artist created a number of monumental works dedicated to historical events and characters)
Figurative art
Personal exhibitions
1994 – Borisoglebsky Cathedral Chernihiv.
1996 – DK, Slavutich.
1997 – Central House of Artists, Kyiv.
1998 – "A Look into the History". Museum of History and Fine Arts, (Muzeul de Istorie şi Artă al Municipiului Bucureşti) Bucharest.
1998 – Ukrainian House, Kyiv.
1998 – The National Bank of Ukraine, Kyiv.
1998 – National Palace of Ukraine, Kyiv.
2004 – Gallery of the Art College, Gdynia.
2004 – Historical Museum of Gdańsk (Old Town Hall), Gdańsk.
2005 – Baltic Sea Culture Center, Gdańsk.
2005 – Diocesan Museum, Pelplin.
2014 – Borisoglebsky Cathedral, Chernihiv.
2017 – Gallery of the Union of Artists, Gdańsk.
Famous works
1996 – memorial to the victims of the Chernobyl disaster (bronze, granite). Chernihiv, Ukraine;
1997 – Monument to the Council of Liubech[uk; ru]- to the 900th anniversary of the First Congress of Princes of Kievan Rus (bronze, granite). Liubech, Ukraine;
1998 – Monument to Taras Shevchenko (Bucharest)[ru; uk] (marble, granite), Herastrau Park, Bucharest, Romania;
2002 – "The Archangel Raphael and Tobias", figurative bas-relief, hospice. Gdańsk, Poland;
2002 – "The Apostle Jude Thaddaeus" figure, hospice. Gdańsk, Poland;
2003 – memorial plaque – portrait of Pallottine priest Eugeniusz Dutkiewicz (bronze), hospice. Gdańsk, Poland;
2004 – a plaque – a portrait of Julian Rummel, one of the founders of Gdynia – on the facade of the headquarters of the Polish Navy (bronze). Gdynia, Poland;
2005 – Figurines "Orpheus", for laureates of the General Polish dance competition named after Woytek Lowski[pl] named after Woytek Lowski;
2005 – Grand Prix WOYTEK[pl] depicting a famous dancer in the role of "Hamlet" Poland;
2005 – a plaque – a portrait of Janina Jarzynowna-Sobczak, founder of the ballet school in Gdańsk (bronze). Gdańsk, Poland;
2006 – monument to Taras Shevchenko (bronze, granite), on the territory of ChSPU named after T. G. Shevchenko. Chernihiv, Ukraine;
2005–2006 – "The way of the Cross" – 15 relief images (bronze) – Basilica of the Assumption of the Virgin Mary. Gdańsk, Poland;[6]
2008 – monument to Peter Prokopovich, (bronze, granite). Palchyky, Chernihiv region;
2007–2008 — "Stations of the Cross" — 14 reliefs (bronze) — Church of St. Anthony. Torun, Poland;
2007 "Stanislaw Moniuszko" portrait – bust of the composer (bronze). The Stanislaw Moniuszko Academy of Music in Gdańsk, Poland;
2008 "Frederic Chopin" portrait – bust of the composer (bronze). Polish Baltic F.Chopin Philharmonic in Gdańsk, Poland;
2009 – Monument to Krzysztof Celestyn Mrongovius[pl; ru] (bronze, granite). The University of Gdańsk. Gdańsk, Poland;
2009 – Memorial sign "to Victims of Holodomor 1932–1933"[uk] (bronze, granite). Warsaw, Poland;
2009 – Monument to major Hieronim Dekutowski[pl], alias Zapora" (bronze, granite). Tarnobrzeg, Poland;
2009 – the fountain "Roses", Central Square. Tarnobrzeg, Poland;
2010 – memorial on the site of the papal altar, in honour of the Holy mass with the participation of John Paul II at Zaspa in Gdańsk on 12 June 1987. Gdańsk, Poland;
2010 – "Stations of the Cross" – 14 reliefs (bronze,wood). Parish of the Exaltation of the Holy Cross in Gdańsk;
2011 – figures – "Vaslav Nijinsky and Bronislava Nijinska" (bronze).The Great Theatre – National Opera. Warsaw, Poland;
2012 – monument to the Chaplain of "Solidarity" Henryk Jankowski. Gdańsk, Poland;
2014 – monument to Pope John Paul II. "Radio MARIA". Torun, Poland;
2014 – memorial plaque – portrait of the composer Feliks Nowowiejski, music school patron (bronze). Gdańsk, Poland;
2014 – figure "Ken Hensley" (Uriah Heep) English singer – songwriter and composer (bronze, marble). Alicante, Spain;
Bust of Stanisław Moniuszko in the Stanisław Moniuszko Academy of Music in Gdańsk
Bust of Fryderyk Chopin in the Polish Baltic Philharmonic in Gdańsk
Roman Pawlas Tomaszów Mazowiecki
Eustafij Jerszow
Prezydent Lech Walesa
Monument to Vladimir the Great in Gdańsk, Poland. Celebrated on May 23, 2015 on the occasion of the millennium since the death of the baptist of Kievan Rus. Built with the help of the Ukrainian community of Gdańsk and the Ukrainian diaspora of the world.
Monument to Christoph Coelestin Mrongovius in University of Gdańsk, Poland 2009
Monument. The Council of Liubech 1097. Liubech, Ukraine 1997
Monument to Ivan Mazepa, Chernigov, Ukraine 2009
Monument. The Chernobyl disaster in Chernigov, Ukraine 1996
Monument to Jan Paweł II, Radio MARIA, Toruń, Poland 2014
Stations of the Cross in St. Mary's Church in Gdańsk
Cross of catholic canons. Collegiate Church. Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Gdańsk
Archbishop's pectoral cross. Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Gdańsk
Archbishop's pectoral cross. Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Gdańsk
Stations of the Cross XII. Torun, Poland, 2007
Monument to the victims of the Holodomor in Warsaw, Poland
Monument to Henryk Jankowski in Gdańsk, Poland 2012
Monument to Henryk Jankowski in Gdańsk, Poland 2012
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