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Additional Artworks

From TMC Health Healing Arts Program

  1. Journey to Ixtlan by Don West, Image 1.

    Don West

    Journey to Ixtlan

    watercolor on paper

    24.5 x 39 in

  2. Arizona by Buckeye Blake, Image 1.

    Buckeye Blake

    Arizona

    color lithograph

    18 x 26 in

  3. Margarita by Amado Maurilio Pena, Jr., Image 1.

    Amado Maurilio Pena, Jr.

    Margarita

    colored pencil on handmade paper

    19 x 11 in

  4. New Beginnings by Donna Berryhill, Image 1.

    Donna Berryhill

    New Beginnings

    hand-pulled color lithograph

    22 x 28.5 in

  5. Loteria Xochipilli by Christina Cardenas, Image 1.

    Christina Cardenas

    Loteria Xochipilli

    lithograph

    27 x 18 in

  6. West by Southwest by Judy Miller, Image 1.

    Judy Miller

    West by Southwest

    hand-painted b&w print

    28 x 38 in

  7. Primavera by Amado Maurilio Pena, Jr., Image 1.

    Amado Maurilio Pena, Jr.

    Primavera

    serigraph

    26 x 38.5 in

  8. Pride of the Cheyenne by Howard Terpning, Image 1.

    Howard Terpning

    Pride of the Cheyenne

    color lithograph

    24 x 17 in

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About the artist

Mikhail Chemiakin

Russian

b. 1943

Mihail Chemiakin is a Russian painter and sculptor whose contributions to the nonconformist art movement of St. Petersburg has changed the face of the modern Russian art world. What would start out as an underground movement led by Chemiakin has now been embraced by Russia as one of its legacies to the world. Chemiakin remains an active artist to this day, working on sculptures, public works, and animation.

Chemiakin was exiled from the (then) Soviet Union in the 1970s due to his art. He spent that decade and part of the next in France and New York City. The 1990s saw Chemiakin move back to his native country, working as a set designer for ballets for the Mariinsky Theatre, a television series, and other illustration projects. In 2001, he was commissioned by the city government of Moscow to create the monument Children are the Victims of Adult Vices. It stands just 2000 feet away from the Kremlin.

https://fineart.ha.com/artist-index/mihail-chemiakin.s?id=500042142