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Ivan Bilibin ('' ''; in the village of Tarchowka near Saint Petersburg - February 7, 1942 in Leningrad) was a Russian, later Soviet, artist, book illustrator and theater practitioner. He was a member of the associations Mir Iskusstva (The Art World), co-founder of the 'Soyuz russkih hudožnikov' '(Association of Russian Painters) and since 1937 a member of the '' Soyuz hudožnikov SSSR '' (Painters Association of the USSR). == Life == Born the son of military doctor Jakov Ivanovič Bilibin (Яков Иванович Билибин) and his wife Varvara Alexandrovna, he attended after school education and the law school of the St. Petersburg University. After graduating in May 1900 he went to Munich, where he completed his training with the painter Anton Ažbe. He later continued at the Art Academy in Saint Petersburg ( Ilya Repin Ilya Repin ). After the formation of the artists' association '' Mir Iskusstva '', where he was an active member, his entry into the newspaper and book graphics scene began with a commission for the design of magazine '' Mir Iskusstva '' in 1899. Artistic design of other magazines such as '' Dog Rose '' (Шиповник) and expenditure of the Moscow publishing house followed. In the period 1902 to 1904 he went to the ethnographic section of the museum of Alexander III to collect Ethnographic material and to photograph monuments of old village architecture in the Vologda, Archangelsk region, Tver; Skaja; olonezkaja and Petrozavodsk. Bilibin's artistic talent was particularly evident in his Illustrations to the Russian fairy tales as well as in his work at theater performances. At the time of the revolution of 1905 he drew revolutionary cartoons, especially for the magazine "Župel" (Жупелъ), which in 1906 became prohibited. After the October Revolution in 1917, he left Russia. After living in Cairo and Alexandria, he finally settled down in 1925 in Paris. Here he designed private offices and Orthodox churches. Over time, Bilibin resigned with the Soviet power. In the period 1935 until 1936, he took part in shaping the Russian Embassy in Paris. He then traveled back home and settled in Leningrad. From 1936 to 1941 Bilibin taught at the All-Russian Academy of Arts and continued his work as an illustrator and stage designer. Bilibin died in February 1942 during the Siege of Leningrad. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Iwan Jakowlewitsch Bilibin」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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