Lines and Colors art blog

Boris Indrikov

Boris Indrikov
Russian graphic artist and painter Boris Indrikov was born in Lenningrad and currently lives in Moscow.

He worked for some years as an illustrator and book designer, and now creates gallery art in oil, sculpture and graphics. Aside from that, there is little additional information on his website bio (English passage below the Russian).

The gallery page showcases his oil paintings, fascinatingly detailed and, as revealed in the close-up crops provided for some of the newer images (above, second down), wonderfully textured.

I see possible influences in his work from Aisian art, Renaissance painting, Art Nouveau, contemporary science fiction and fantasy illustrators like Jean “Moebius” Giraud and perhaps a touch of Max Ernst, all of it woven into Indrikov’s own unique style.

In addition to the gallery links on the navigation bar, don’t miss the link from the home page to the Violina Pattern gallery (above, bottom).

[Via BoingBoing]


Comments

6 responses to “Boris Indrikov”

  1. Incredible. Although some of his figures are appealing, I’m especially taken with the moths.

  2. Hi,
    Love your blog, and posts like this really illustrate why. Thanks for sharing, and keep up the good work! http://www.mundrea.com

  3. Amazing work! He is a real master who is truly passionate about what he does. I can see many influences in his paintings. But it isn’t really fair to say that his work is a combination of the work of other artists that he hasn’t necessarily been influenced by.
    Excellent delivery and what a vivid imagination. I’d like to see the process he goes through.

    1. Thanks for your comment, Irina.

      I didn’t say his work is a combination of the work of other artists, I said I see those possible influences when I look at his work.

  4. I am so impressed. Mr. Indrikov has incredible imagination and skill. I would love to know how he paints these, especially the texturing. Thanks for discovering him for us!

  5. Incredible. I am so imprest of his art in general,but his technics are out of any anderstanding. Anbelivable. How can we know more of his technics.