Romantin Nikolai Mikhailovich (1903–1987) was a Russian artist, painter and master of symbolic Impressionist landscapes. In 1922 he worked at the Samara Academy of Arts and Vutemasse in Moscow with Fark. Mashkov studied with Koncharovsky. He experienced the special influence of the painting methods of the masters of the "Russian Artists' Association" – their Impressionist chromatography and their intention to transform the relatively simple impression of nature into a symbolic "image of the vicinity of Russia". Poetically painted with pictorial complications, giving it a romantic and mythical hue of "sunset", "bush", "flood". In the early 1930s, Romandin opened a new phase of painting, beginning to work only on landscapes, traveled frequently, and in different parts of the country. He has been to the Volga, Krzchenz, Northern Russia, Forest Cadona and volga de Bakadar Marina. In the 1940s, he held his first exhibition of Romantin's works. The artist's fame comes from the painting "Khmelevka Village", "Collected in the Tretchakov Gallery". Just like Tchaikovsky's music. Nicholas had spent the past few years in Moscow and died in 1987.
Romantin Nikolai Mikhailovich was born in Samara in 1903. His father was an ordinary worker working on the railroad. Little Colia was interested in painting as a child and enthusiastically picked up paintbrushes and canvases in the absence of her father. His father was no stranger to art, and in his spare time he painted pictures depicting the sea, sand and the scorching sun, but he didn't think painting would bring at least any income. In 1922, Nikolai left his hometown to enter Vutemas. Early in his artistic career, Nikolai experimented with various genres. He was a passionate and temperamental young man who was eager to find his style. His portraits are very good, and one of the self-portraits still lives in the Uffizi Gallery in Florence. In the early 1930s, Romandin opened a new phase of painting, beginning to work only on landscapes, traveled frequently, and in different parts of the country. He has been to the Volga, Krzchenz, Northern Russia, Forest Cadona and volga de Bakadar Marina. In the 1940s, he held his first exhibition of Romantin's works. The artist's fame comes from the paintings "Khmelevka Village", "In the Tretyakov Gallery". Almost all of the Volga series "The Last Beam" is in the Tretyakov Gallery, like Tchaikovsky's music and Claude Loren's paintings. Nicholas had spent the past few years in Moscow and died in 1987. Throughout the year, it is clear to everyone that the war will be over and that the long-awaited changes will come. This is not a battlefield, not a battlefield, but a small piece of peaceful life that everyone dreams of. The cold autumn has passed, and winter has come: white, clean. Snow will carefully cover the country until spring and the arrival of new life. Each of Nicolas Romantin's works reflects life in the Russian interior: the beauty of the fields, the thin lines of trees, the woodlands. In the landscape, time seems frozen and can be transferred to decades ago. At first glance, his paintings are traditional, but the longer you look at the village of Khmelevka, the more you will listen to a special kind of Roman Dinofsky handwriting.
