VitaliV (or Vitali V, real name Vitali Vinogradov)[1] is a contemporary British artist, sharing his time between the UK and Italy studios. He creates abstract art inspired by patterns in microchips.[2] He initially referred to his artistic style based on microchips[3] computer design as "digital art" but the term seemed too generic, and the artist soon decided in favour of "schematism" (like "vorticism" or "suprematism") – the term he invented himself to represent his signature style. Some of his works have been laser-cut in relief and then hand-painted as 3D objects.[3]
Vitali was born in Odessa (in Ukraine, U.S.S.R.) in 1957. He studied engineering and classical painting. VitaliV received his first degree (engineering) from the Odessa Maritime College. Thereafter, he was deployed to different locations in the Russian Arctic and Siberia for 6 years.
In 1979 Vitali moved to St. Petersburg (then Leningrad) and in 1983 he enrolled at the St. Petersburg Academy of Arts,[3] first, as a part-time and subsequently, as a full-time student in the sculpture department.
In 1989 he won a scholarship at the Norwich University College of the Arts in the UK as an exchange student. In 1989 he lived in the legendary St. Petersburg underground art squat Мансарды "Аптека Пеля". From 1991 onwards Vitali has resided in London. He currently commutes between his London and Italian studios. In his earlier years in the UK he supported himself by organising a photocopiers retail business with Russia. He later founded the TV3 [4][circular reference] network.[1]
In 1993 Vitali established an Art Community which became known as "Bank", as it was based in the former Barclays Bank building in Hoxton.[5] It was a pioneering multimedia arts centre where he held series of OMSK short film festivals, organised conceptual art exhibitions, sculpture shows (including monumental sculptures), video installations and displayed works produced in new, digital, media formats.
ArtEdit
Vitali moved to the UK in 1989. On completing his degree at the Norwich University College of the Arts and after a number of successful painting and sculpture shows, he led a community of artists and film connoisseurs in Hoxton and other parts of London. While living in London and studying contemporary art, VitaliV also found and developed his signature style, known as "schematism". The essence of his style are simple geometrical patterns—circles and lines connected at 45° angles. According to the artist, "in the mid-1990s I was living and working in London. These were the years before the Internet took over. I was thinking about how exciting it would be to create a cyberspace museum, both as an artist and as a businessman. If I didn’t do it, someone else might, and then I would miss this chance of a lifetime!" While still thinking on it, I opened up a computer and became suddenly fascinated with its motherboard. I immediately loved the look of it: it was complicated and fantastical with a green or red base and lots of golden lines. It was a piece of art in its own right; I like the aesthetics and the logic, so I thought about starting to make art based on this".[6] In 1993 VitaliV established his Cyberspace museum on BBS, Bank, Hoxton, in London. Since 2007 Vitali has been sharing his time between his UK and Italian studios. He confesses: "I have always dreamt of living as artist in Italy. Italy gives a lot to an artist: culture, history, nature. I can’t think of another country that would give me so much". In 2008 VitaliV ran a joint project Digital Butterfly with artist Pino Signoretto in Murano, Venice.
Eventually, Vitali ventured into design and decorative arts, applying the principles of "schematism" in various fields and experimenting with tableware, porcelain, designer fashion clothes, accessories and furniture, as well as jewellery. Among his recent projects is the Jewellery collection for ZBird (China). He also released his fashion collections and launched them during French Fashion week in 2008 (Zone, the Louvre, Paris, France) and London Fashion Week in 2009. According to ArtRabbit, "his practice is both eccentric and technologically innovative, consisting of a range of lightboxes, CNC laser-cut reliefs, aluminium and acrylic resins and a 3D film".[2]
GalleryEdit
Julian Assange
Elvis Presley
Porcelain Service by VitaliV
Fashion by VitaliV
ExhibitionsEdit
Select Exhibitions, Shows and Projects include:
2021. "A premonition of the Future" Russian State Museum, Saint Petersburg
2019. Art Show in Old Brompton Gallery.
2018 "Digital Porcelain Collections". Old Brompton Gallery.
2014-2015 Jewellery collections for ZBird (China)
2013 The Dinner is served", The State Russian Museum,[7][circular reference] Saint-Petersburg.
2011 The Fourth Moscow Biennale of contemporary art,[8][circular reference] Fabrica, Moscow.
2011 VideoAkt, International Biennale,[9] Barcelona.
^ ab"Art Market News". Telegraph.co.uk. 19 October 2009.
^ ab"VitaliV, 'Digital Life' - Exhibition at SaLon in London".
^ abc "Digital Life - A solo exhibition from VitaliV", SalonContemporary.com, 2009, webpage: "Digital Life", solo exhibition of Vitali Vinogradov. from the original on 10 August 2011.
Budd, M., & Crowther, P. (2008). Aesthetic essence, The aesthetic: from experience to art. In R. Shusterman, & A. Tomlin (Eds.), Aesthetic Experience (pp. 17–45). New York: Routledge.
Leonida, G. (1981). Handbook of Printed Circuit Design, Manufacture, Components & Assembly. Essex: Electrochemical Publications Ltd.
Negroponte, N. (1995). Being Digital. New York: Knopf.
I. Karasik. Vitaly Vinogradov, NOMI 4,4/63/2008 Saint Petersburg. ISSN 1560-8697.
T. Suvorova. Brave new world, Hermitage, summer 2008.
T. Shvetskaya, Numeric Harmony, Hermitage, summer 2008.
"Real size of Fuji", Flash art international, 1994.
"VitaliV Chips", Artselector.com.
Article 19427, fashionandrunway.com.
"VitaliV Digital Life", Artrabbit.com.
"BlazBlue Art - VitaliV", Guardian.co.uk.
"Chips by Vitali V", Artreview.com.
"Chips by Vitali V", saatchi-gallery.co.uk.
External linksEdit
Wikimedia Commons has media related to VitaliV.
Official website
Projects - 4th Moscow Biennale, The Outer Space State of Transcendental Turnover
readoz.com
August 29, 2023
vitaliv, this, article, multiple, issues, please, help, improve, discuss, these, issues, talk, page, learn, when, remove, these, template, messages, major, contributor, this, article, appears, have, close, connection, with, subject, require, cleanup, comply, w. This article has multiple issues Please help improve it or discuss these issues on the talk page Learn how and when to remove these template messages A major contributor to this article appears to have a close connection with its subject It may require cleanup to comply with Wikipedia s content policies particularly neutral point of view Please discuss further on the talk page January 2011 Learn how and when to remove this template message This biography of a living person includes a list of general references but it lacks sufficient corresponding inline citations Contentious material about living persons that is unsourced or poorly sourced must be removed immediately especially if potentially libelous or harmful Please help to improve this article by introducing more precise citations January 2011 Learn how and when to remove this template message The topic of this article may not meet Wikipedia s notability guideline for biographies Please help to demonstrate the notability of the topic by citing reliable secondary sources that are independent of the topic and provide significant coverage of it beyond a mere trivial mention If notability cannot be shown the article is likely to be merged redirected or deleted Find sources VitaliV news newspapers books scholar JSTOR March 2019 Learn how and when to remove this template message Learn how and when to remove this template message VitaliV or Vitali V real name Vitali Vinogradov 1 is a contemporary British artist sharing his time between the UK and Italy studios He creates abstract art inspired by patterns in microchips 2 He initially referred to his artistic style based on microchips 3 computer design as digital art but the term seemed too generic and the artist soon decided in favour of schematism like vorticism or suprematism the term he invented himself to represent his signature style Some of his works have been laser cut in relief and then hand painted as 3D objects 3 Contents 1 Biography 2 Art 3 Gallery 4 Exhibitions 5 References 6 External linksBiography EditVitali was born in Odessa in Ukraine U S S R in 1957 He studied engineering and classical painting VitaliV received his first degree engineering from the Odessa Maritime College Thereafter he was deployed to different locations in the Russian Arctic and Siberia for 6 years In 1979 Vitali moved to St Petersburg then Leningrad and in 1983 he enrolled at the St Petersburg Academy of Arts 3 first as a part time and subsequently as a full time student in the sculpture department In 1989 he won a scholarship at the Norwich University College of the Arts in the UK as an exchange student In 1989 he lived in the legendary St Petersburg underground art squat Mansardy Apteka Pelya From 1991 onwards Vitali has resided in London He currently commutes between his London and Italian studios In his earlier years in the UK he supported himself by organising a photocopiers retail business with Russia He later founded the TV3 4 circular reference network 1 In 1993 Vitali established an Art Community which became known as Bank as it was based in the former Barclays Bank building in Hoxton 5 It was a pioneering multimedia arts centre where he held series of OMSK short film festivals organised conceptual art exhibitions sculpture shows including monumental sculptures video installations and displayed works produced in new digital media formats Art EditVitali moved to the UK in 1989 On completing his degree at the Norwich University College of the Arts and after a number of successful painting and sculpture shows he led a community of artists and film connoisseurs in Hoxton and other parts of London While living in London and studying contemporary art VitaliV also found and developed his signature style known as schematism The essence of his style are simple geometrical patterns circles and lines connected at 45 angles According to the artist in the mid 1990s I was living and working in London These were the years before the Internet took over I was thinking about how exciting it would be to create a cyberspace museum both as an artist and as a businessman If I didn t do it someone else might and then I would miss this chance of a lifetime While still thinking on it I opened up a computer and became suddenly fascinated with its motherboard I immediately loved the look of it it was complicated and fantastical with a green or red base and lots of golden lines It was a piece of art in its own right I like the aesthetics and the logic so I thought about starting to make art based on this 6 In 1993 VitaliV established his Cyberspace museum on BBS Bank Hoxton in London Since 2007 Vitali has been sharing his time between his UK and Italian studios He confesses I have always dreamt of living as artist in Italy Italy gives a lot to an artist culture history nature I can t think of another country that would give me so much In 2008 VitaliV ran a joint project Digital Butterfly with artist Pino Signoretto in Murano Venice Eventually Vitali ventured into design and decorative arts applying the principles of schematism in various fields and experimenting with tableware porcelain designer fashion clothes accessories and furniture as well as jewellery Among his recent projects is the Jewellery collection for ZBird China He also released his fashion collections and launched them during French Fashion week in 2008 Zone the Louvre Paris France and London Fashion Week in 2009 According to ArtRabbit his practice is both eccentric and technologically innovative consisting of a range of lightboxes CNC laser cut reliefs aluminium and acrylic resins and a 3D film 2 Gallery Edit Julian Assange Elvis Presley Porcelain Service by VitaliV Fashion by VitaliVExhibitions EditSelect Exhibitions Shows and Projects include 2021 A premonition of the Future Russian State Museum Saint Petersburg 2019 Art Show in Old Brompton Gallery 2018 Digital Porcelain Collections Old Brompton Gallery 2014 2015 Jewellery collections for ZBird China 2013 The Dinner is served The State Russian Museum 7 circular reference Saint Petersburg 2011 The Fourth Moscow Biennale of contemporary art 8 circular reference Fabrica Moscow 2011 VideoAkt International Biennale 9 Barcelona 2011 Infame Forman s Smokehouse gallery 10 London 2010 Digital life Salon Gallery London 2009 Moda Picture Style State Russian Museum 7 circular reference Saint Petersburg 2008 Digital Butterfly by Pino Signoretto 11 project Murano Venice 2007 Digital metamorphosis Summer Gardens State Russian Museum 7 circular reference Saint Petersburg 2006 Digital art Sands 12 circular reference Las Vegas 2000 Cook art Islington Design Centre London 1999 S Rossine amp VitalyV New Burlington gallery London 1999 Three tons of food Bank London 1999 Temporary radio Radio Suisse Geneva 1996 Africa Kostroma VitalyV SEM 13 circular reference Saint Petersburg 1995 Three artists Albemarle Gallery London 1995 Fragments Merts Contemporary Gallery London 1994 A4 gallery Flash art magazine 14 circular reference London 1994 Real size of Fuji Flash art magazine 14 circular reference London References Edit a b Art Market News Telegraph co uk 19 October 2009 a b VitaliV Digital Life Exhibition at SaLon in London a b c Digital Life A solo exhibition from VitaliV SalonContemporary com 2009 webpage Digital Life solo exhibition of Vitali Vinogradov Archived from the original on 10 August 2011 TV 3 Russia Items and Icons tables The Independent 22 October 2011 Russian artist VitaliV in conversation MONK arts magazine monk gallery Archived from the original on 11 November 2019 a b c Russian Museum Moscow Biennale videoakt international videoart biennal Homesession CA 14 April 2011 Retrieved 14 May 2018 FORMAN S SMOKEHOUSE GALLERY FORMAN S SMOKEHOUSE GALLERY Retrieved 14 May 2018 Museum Publications Corning Museum of Glass www cmog org Retrieved 14 May 2018 Sands Expo Russian Museum of Ethnography a b Flash Art SourcesBudd M amp Crowther P 2008 Aesthetic essence The aesthetic from experience to art In R Shusterman amp A Tomlin Eds Aesthetic Experience pp 17 45 New York Routledge Leonida G 1981 Handbook of Printed Circuit Design Manufacture Components amp Assembly Essex Electrochemical Publications Ltd Negroponte N 1995 Being Digital New York Knopf I Karasik Vitaly Vinogradov NOMI 4 4 63 2008 Saint Petersburg ISSN 1560 8697 T Suvorova Brave new world Hermitage summer 2008 T Shvetskaya Numeric Harmony Hermitage summer 2008 A Halfin 7th line Iskusstvo Rossia 2000 ISBN 5 900786 31 5 Real size of Fuji Flash art international 1994 VitaliV Chips Artselector com Article 19427 fashionandrunway com VitaliV Digital Life Artrabbit com BlazBlue Art VitaliV Guardian co uk Chips by Vitali V Artreview com Chips by Vitali V saatchi gallery co uk External links Edit Wikimedia Commons has media related to VitaliV Official website Projects 4th Moscow Biennale The Outer Space State of Transcendental Turnover readoz com Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title VitaliV amp oldid 1134753046, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
