Street in Rome, 1965
Dmitry Oboznensko’s 1965 painting showcases a vivid depiction of an urban landscape with elements of socialist realism. Known for his attention to detail and masterful use of colors, Oboznensko captures a bustling street lined with buildings and groups of people engaged in daily activities. The warm, dusty hues give the painting an atmospheric sense of time and place, immersing the viewer in the streets of the 1960s. Light brushstrokes and textures create a sense of movement and vibrancy, crafting a dynamic composition that feels both intimate and historically authentic.
Dmitry Obosnenko
Russian and Soviet artist. From 1957 he participated in exhibitions, showing his works alongside those of the leading masters of Leningrad fine art. He painted portraits, genre and battle compositions, landscapes and sketches from life. He engaged in satirical graphics; from 1957 to 1990 he was an active participant in the creative association of artists and satirists 'Combat Pencil', and the author of numerous satirical posters. He worked in the techniques of oil and tempera painting, and drawing. His most important works, which brought him recognition, are dedicated to the theme of the Great Patriotic War, the image of the Russian soldier, and the moral victory in the confrontation with cruelty and evil. He was awarded the honorary title of Merited Artist of the RSFSR. In 1989–1992, the artist's works were successfully presented at exhibitions and auctions of Russian painting at L'École de Leningrad in France. His works are held in the State Russian Museum, the State Tretyakov Gallery, in museums and private collections in Russia, Germany, the United Kingdom, France, the USA, Italy, and other countries.