Collection

Seyran Khatlamajyan

Seyran Khatlamajyan (1937-1994) In 1937 - was born in Doni Nakhichevan (Doni Rostov). 1954-1959 - studied at Rostov School of Fine Arts. In 1959 - Moved to Armenia with the advice and…

Seyran Khatlamajyan (1937-1994) In 1937

- was born in Doni Nakhichevan (Doni Rostov). 1954-1959

- studied at Rostov School of Fine Arts. In 1959

- Moved to Armenia with the advice and support of Martiros Saryan. He was admitted to Yerevan Art and Theater Institute. 1963-1965

- participated in many ethnographic campaigns organized by the National Academy of Sciences of Armenia in all regions of Armenia. Since 1965, laureate of the II youth competition in the field of graphics (Armenia). Member of the Union of Artists of Armenia. In 1992

- on his initiative and on the basis of the details reformed by him, the parliament of Armenia officially adopted the new coat of arms of the first republic of Armenia. In 1994

- died in Yerevan. Since 1964, a permanent participant in the annual exhibitions organized by the Union of Artists of Armenia. In 1978

- "Colors of Armenia" and "Eight Armenian Artists" exhibitions, "Drouant" gallery, Paris. Same exhibitions at AGBU Gallery, New York. In 1979

- exhibition of Armenian painting in Gulbenkyan Fund, Lisbon. In 1992

- "Four Armenian abstractionist artists", Hovh.

Tumanyan House-Museum, Yerevan. In 1994

- Armenian culture and art, Bochum, Germany. "Abstract Art in Armenia", Union of Artists, Yerevan. In 1998

- "Abstractions.

A look from the inside", Charlie Khachatryan Gallery, Yerevan. Individual exhibitions.

In 1966

- Union of Architects, Yerevan. In 1967

- White hall of "Komsomolskaya Pravda" newspaper, Moscow. 1967-1972

- exhibitions in different cities of Armenia. In 1975

- Union of Cinematographers, Yerevan. In 1982

- Union of Artists of Armenia, Yerevan. In 1983

- Etchmiadzin, Armenia. In 1987

- "Point" gallery, Gdansk, Poland. The works are in the Museum of Modern Art (Yerevan), the National Gallery of Armenia, the Tretyakov National Gallery (Moscow), the Museum of the Peoples of the East (Moscow), the Gnesin Music Academy (Moscow), the "Nonconformism" Art Museum (Washington) and many private collections in Armenia and abroad.