Aleksei Tkachev 19" x 27" oil signed
Aleksei Tkachev 16" x 20 3/4" oil on canvas signed
Aleksei Tkachev 15 1/2" x 35 1/2" oil on canvas signed
Sergei Tkachev 20″ x 30 3/8″ oil on board signed
SOLD Aleksei Tkachev 12″ x 30″ oil on canvas signed 1993
SOLD Aleksei Tkachev19 3/4" x 31 1/2" oil on canvas signed
SOLD Sergei Tkachev 20" x 32 1/8" oil on board signed
SOLD Sergei Tkachev 17″ x 19 3/8″ oil on canvas signed 1988
SOLD Aleksei Tkachev 26 3/4″ x 19″ oil on canvas signed 1974
SOLD Aleksei Tkachev 19 1/2″ x 27 1/2″ oil on board signed 1977
SOLD Aleksei Tkachev 27 1/2″ x 15 1/2″ oil on canvas signed 1956
SOLD Aleksei Tkachev 20" x 14" oil on board signed 1985
SOLD Sergei Tkachev
SOLD Aleksei and Sergei Tkachev 38 1/2" x 38 1/2" oil on canvas signed 1992
SOLD Aleksei Tkachev 33 1/2" x 29 1/2" oil on canvas signed
SOLD Aleksei Tkachev 9 1/2" x 12 1/2" oil on board signed 1996
SOLD Aleksei Tkachev 13" x 14" oil on board signed
Aleksei Tkachev b. 1925
Sergei Tkachev b. 1922
Aleksei and Sergei Tkachev (the "Tkachev Brothers) were born Bryansk.
Aleksei was a graduate of the Surikov/Moscow Art Institute in 1951 and Sergei was a graduate of the same institute in 1952.
Both artists painted many of their most memorable works together while each brother painted a full body of work on their own. They are two of the most recognized and most important painters of the Soviet Era.
Both are People′s Artists of Russia and were awarded the highest honor of ″Soviet Academician.
Sergei held one of the most influential positions in Soviet art when he was the Chairman of the Russian Artists′ Union from 1976 to 1986. Both brothers participated in all major Soviet exhibitions and numerous personal exhibitions throughout the world since.
Many books have been published on the brothers while their paintings appear in hundreds of books on Russian and Soviet art.
Their paitnings are in the permanent collections of all major Russian museums as well as numerous regional museums throughout the former Soviet Union.
They are both listed on page 319 of Matthew Bown's, A Dictionary of Twentieth Century Russian and Soviet Painters.
