Vladimir Fedorovich (1871-1928) was a landscape painter. He studied at the Odessa Rice School and then in 1894-1900 at Kunji and Kiserev's Kunji. In the 1900s and 1910s, he exhibited works from the exhibition: IFC Spring (1916) and Moldova in 2016. During the Soviet period, he participated in the first free exhibition (1919), the 1919 Akhel exhibition and the Art Jubilee Exhibition. He taught at the St. Petersburg School of Painting. An active member of the Kunji Association, the Russian Artists Association and the Catherine Artists Association. The artist's works have been exhibited in museums such as the Ach Museum, Krasnodar, Taganrog, Saratov and others.
Familiarity with the creative works of Vladimir Fedorovich (until our time, only a few of his works) prompted people to talk about the mystery and inexhaustible nature of traditional landscape painting. It seems that thousands of works with images of natural species and their states have been available and fulfilled through the eyes. But whether it's a crumpled day, or a stream, or something other familiar and unfamiliar, full of new sensations or their nuances, new little discoveries and artists' colors. This also comes from the work of Vladimir Fedorovich, who studied from 1894 to 1900 and was educated at the Academy of Arts. In 1900, he received artist titles for his paintings The Forest and Morning. In the years that followed, the painter exhibited in exhibitions of the Itinerant Art Exhibition Association. The artist's name disappeared in the turbulent events after 1917.
