Fyodor Khitruk
[4][5] He came to Moscow to study graphic design at the OGIS College for Applied Arts.Today, this film is seen as the beginning of a renaissance of Soviet animation after a two-decade-long life in the shadows of socialist realism.[6] Diverging from the “naturalistic” Disney-like canons that were reigning in the 1950-60s in Soviet animated cartoons, he created his own style, which was laconic yet multi-level, non-trivial and vivid.In April 1993, Khitruk and three other leading animators (Yuri Norstein, Andrei Khrzhanovsky, and Eduard Nazarov) founded SHAR Studio, an animation school and studio in Russia.In 2008, he released a two-volume book titled The Profession of Animation (Russian: Профессия – аниматор).
Eastern Slavic naming customspatronymicfamily nameRussian Provisional GovernmentMoscowThe Story of a CrimeFilm, Film, FilmWinnie-the-PoohSoyuzmultfilmSoviet animationsocialist realismEngelsYuri NorsteinAndrei KhrzhanovskyEduard NazarovRussiaRussianAnastasia KhitrukThe Night Before ChristmasThe Scarlet FlowerThe Enchanted BoySnowman PostmanThe Twelve MonthsThe Snow QueenThe Adventures of BuratinoIt Was I Who Drew the Little ManThe KeyZigzag of SuccessBoris ZakhoderWinnie-the-Pooh Pays a VisitWinnie-the-Pooh and a Busy DayGennady SokolskyThe Flight of Mr. McKinleyO Sport, You Are Peace!Order of the Red Banner of LabourPeople's Artist of the RSFSROrder of the Patriotic WarPeople's Artist of the USSRFindling AwardOrder "For Merit to the Fatherland"San Francisco International Film FestivalInternational Short Film Festival OberhausenAll-Union Film FestivalVenice Film FestivalCork International Film FestivalMamaiaInternational Short Film FestivalInternational Leipzig Festival for Documentary and Animated FilmNational Prize of the GDRCannes Film FestivalGolden PalmUSSR State PrizeAnnecy International Animation Film FestivalNika AwardAnimafest ZagrebHistory of Russian animationKonstantin BronzitromanizedTheGuardian.comanimator.ruMacromedia FlashFind a Grave