Authors

  • Dr. Khayrullo S. Kasimov
    Associate Professor Of The Department Of National Institute Of Art And Design Named After Kamoliddin Behzod, Uzbekistan

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.37547/ajsshr/Volume03Issue04-03

Keywords:

Aspect method realism

Abstract

The article shows that under the influence of the position of the artist in modern society, worldview, spiritual and moral creative aspects, realism was formed as the main base in the painting of Uzbekistan, that classical artists who have a personal method of work have been filling it with their creativity, that in the years of independence, the realist direction was manifested in the prolific work of the old and middle generation artists.


background image

Volume 03 Issue 04-2023

10


American Journal Of Social Sciences And Humanity Research
(ISSN

2771-2141)

VOLUME

03

I

SSUE

04

Pages:

10-13

SJIF

I

MPACT

FACTOR

(2021:

5.

993

)

(2022:

6.

015

)

(2023:

7.

164

)

OCLC

1121105677















































Publisher:

Oscar Publishing Services

Servi

ABSTRACT

The article shows that under the influence of the position of the artist in modern society, worldview, spiritual and

moral creative aspects, realism was formed as the main base in the painting of Uzbekistan, that classical artists who

have a personal method of work have been filling it with their creativity, that in the years of independence, the realist

direction was manifested in the prolific work of the old and middle generation artists.

KEYWORDS

Aspect, method, realism, avant-garde, revolution, decorativeism, interpretation, installation.

INTRODUCTION

The national art of Uzbekistan is presented among the

art of the world, Europe and the republics of the

former Soviet Union, while not being local, avant-

garde. The artists of the 1990s were not engaged in

revolutionary movements in the artistic direction, their

innovations took on the coloring of a “quiet

revolution”. This is different from the rich historical

and artistic heritage, which in a sense limits the

innovative ideas of modern painters. Today, the artists

of Uzbekistan are reviving historical memory, revising

their artistic heritage, and mastering the latest

achievements of world artistic culture.

The boundary between the stylistic directions and

currents of the 90s painting has conditional

Research Article

THE POSITION OF THE ARTIST IN MODERN SOCIETY

Submission Date:

April 08, 2023,

Accepted Date:

April 13, 2023,

Published Date:

April 18, 2023

Crossref doi:

https://doi.org/10.37547/ajsshr/Volume03Issue04-03


Dr. Khayrullo S. Kasimov

Associate Professor Of The Department Of National Institute Of Art And Design Named After Kamoliddin
Behzod, Uzbekistan

Journal

Website:

https://theusajournals.
com/index.php/ajsshr

Copyright:

Original

content from this work
may be used under the
terms of the creative
commons

attributes

4.0 licence.


background image

Volume 03 Issue 04-2023

11


American Journal Of Social Sciences And Humanity Research
(ISSN

2771-2141)

VOLUME

03

I

SSUE

04

Pages:

10-13

SJIF

I

MPACT

FACTOR

(2021:

5.

993

)

(2022:

6.

015

)

(2023:

7.

164

)

OCLC

1121105677















































Publisher:

Oscar Publishing Services

Servi

characteristics. During this period, various currents in

visual arts developed harmoniously. They are divided

into realistic, conditional-decorativism, interpretation

of miniatures, installation or non-figurative painting

abstractionism.

Realism became the main base in the painting of

Uzbekistan. Classical artists who have a personal

method of work filled it with their creativity. In the

years of independence, the realistic direction is

manifested in the prolific work of artists of the older

and middle generations. R.Ahmedov, N.Koziboev,

M.Nabiev, R.Choriev, S.Abdullaev, A.Ikromjonov,

S.Rakhmetov, E.Masharipov, O.Muinov, Z.Sharipova,

A.Alikulov and other artists for this direction traditional

historical and genre paintings, portraits, landscapes

and still lifes find their expression.

THE MAIN FINDINGS AND RESULTS

In the development of the realistic direction, especially

in the 1990s, the historical genre began to dominate.

Because in this period, when a new ideology appeared,

a new interest in the historical genre was observed in

all types of art, that is, the representation of national

heroes became widespread. With their unique

approach to the artistic process, they left an effective

mark on it. “The new unorthodox is not so much a

disappointment as it invites and leads us to the famous

ancient Eastern poetry and Sufi philosophy, in newly

enriched artistic and unique forms.”

The process of achieving artistic perfection in Eastern

poetry is approximately the same as in fine art, in other

words, the inner creative idea of the poet is reflected

in the text, the rhymes and rhymes in it perform the

functions of color gradations in fine art, notes in music.

The special plastic forms in the works of artists of

Uzbekistan, despite the clearly visible structural

consistency, in all of them, the elements of the

worldview characteristic of the East are noticeable.

Artists such as R. Kadirov, L. Ibragimov, J. Usmonov, A.

Nur, Z. Sharipova, F. Ahmadaliev, Sh. Khakimov, A.

Rihsitullaev created a new world of plastic images

based on the general ideas of Eastern philosophy and

poetry. They pay special attention to the meaning of

the color gloss and the proportion of the painter.

Each work created in the modern artistic process,

based on the ideas of Eastern poetry and Sufism,

shows the creator’s “personal attitude” to reality.

Commenting on the visual art of Uzbekistan in the

1990s, it is no coincidence that critics say that “the

most important difference of the new philosophers is

clearly visible in the personalization of expression.”

They are united by internal missionary aspirations, as

well as by referring to the national traditions formed

over the centuries. General developments in cultural

life, changes in the development of society were

reflected in the works of these artists.


background image

Volume 03 Issue 04-2023

12


American Journal Of Social Sciences And Humanity Research
(ISSN

2771-2141)

VOLUME

03

I

SSUE

04

Pages:

10-13

SJIF

I

MPACT

FACTOR

(2021:

5.

993

)

(2022:

6.

015

)

(2023:

7.

164

)

OCLC

1121105677















































Publisher:

Oscar Publishing Services

Servi

They were the first to perceive new artistic ideas. They

connected it with the ethnocultural heritage, which

was considered the source of various spiritual and

philosophical views that appeared in the new society.

This factor became the basis for the development of

creativity of young artists during the transition period.

The ideas in their works clearly reflect the unity of

cultural and spiritual values gathered in ethnocultural

traditions. The importance of spiritual values became

especially great in the researches of the artists of that

time. Criticism emphasized this in its time. The famous

scientist H.3eidlmayer also stated that the escalation of

philosophical problems in modern art is legitimate.

According to the scientist, “the history of art, which is

the history of the soul”, will be enriched with a deeper

meaning than the essence that has been revealed so

far. These artists are brought together not only by

common aspects of style, but also by a new world view

of events. This, in turn, in the words of art critic A.

Khakimov, gives reason to call them a "new wave" in

the art of Uzbekistan. For them, visual art is the true

beauty of existence, inspiration from traditions,

excessive aestheticization of subjects, and luxury.

Therefore, in their works, a desire for a new

philosophical and artistic understanding of the world

can be felt. In the 20th century, a sufficiently strong

school

was

formed

in

Uzbekistan.

Gaining

independence gave artists a new power to express

themselves artistically they were now free to choose a

method and style. In the work of artists, it was

possible to express their philosophical views, which

could not be expressed in the previous period. In most

of the modern philosophical plastic systems of

painting, the development of the abstract-symbolic

style, which laid the foundation stone in the late 80s,

accelerated. The art of the 90s is distinguished by the

breadth of the range of different styles typical of the

transitional period. On this scale, academic realism,

democratism and national romanticism (most often in

the tone of miniature interpretation), faceless

painting, and avant-garde in the form of installation

solutions exist side by side. To a large extent, this is

explained by the expansion and deepening of the

creative worldview, the desire of authors to go beyond

the boundaries of established patterns.

The establishment of the Art Academy in 1997 was an

important event in the artistic life of Uzbekistan. Its

activities are focused on art education, exhibition work

and promotion of the republic's artistic heritage and

modern art. Among the academicians there are more

painters:

Honorary

academicians

R.Akhmedov,

A.Abdullaev,

D.Roziboev,

M.Saidov,

R.Choriev,

M.Nabiev. Real members of the Academy - V.

Burmakin, A. Ikromjonov, T. Koziev, T. Mirjalolov, J.

Umarbekov, B. Jalolov, A. Mirzaev, J. Izentaev, L.

Ibragimov, B. Boboev, I. Tursunnazarov, S. Abdullaev

and others. The composition of academicians,

consisting of different generations of artists,


background image

Volume 03 Issue 04-2023

13


American Journal Of Social Sciences And Humanity Research
(ISSN

2771-2141)

VOLUME

03

I

SSUE

04

Pages:

10-13

SJIF

I

MPACT

FACTOR

(2021:

5.

993

)

(2022:

6.

015

)

(2023:

7.

164

)

OCLC

1121105677















































Publisher:

Oscar Publishing Services

Servi

symbolically represents the unique path of the

country’s visual arts in the 20th century.

The national art of Uzbekistan is represented among

the art of the world, Europe and the republics of the

former Soviet territory, without being local, neither

ultra-modern nor avant-garde. The painters of the

1990s, entering into movements that made a coup in

the artistic direction, earned the dream of a “quiet

revolution”. This is largely due to the ri

ch historical-

artistic heritage, which in a certain sense limits the

innovative vision of modern painters and sculptors. In

the painting of the end of the 20th century, the

principles of socio-conditional and general social

maintenance lost their importance and disappeared. In

the 1990s, a group of stylistically unique artists in

Uzbekistan formed an interest in their work by the

audience and experts, and it has not subsided. Serious

developments are taking place in the work of these

artists. The fantastic fairy tales, epics, folklore and

fabric characters, plots, signs and symbols related to

various paintings and rituals created in the new plastic

techniques define a new stage of their painting.

Many achievements in easel painting are clearly visible

in the exhibition organized in the spring of 1999. At the

exhibition, these types of artistic creations were highly

appreciated by enthusiasts and experts.

The 90s brought new names to art. These are B.

Ismailov,

T.

Karimov,

B.

Muhammedov,

N.

Shoabdurakhimov, T. Ahmedov, M. Jalalyan, D.

Sodikova, Z. Sharipova and others. Their work, while

enriching modern fine art, in many ways defines its

own characteristics in the perspective of the 21st

century.

CONCLUSION

In general, when we look at the work of artists who

create in modern painting art today, under the

influence of the position of the artist in modern

society, worldview, spiritual and moral creative

aspects, realism is formed as the main base in the

painting of Uzbekistan, classical artists who have a

personal working method fill it with their creativity, It

is clear that the realistic direction was manifested in

the prolific works of the artists of the old and middle

generations. Therefore, it can be understood from the

above points that under the influence of time, the

creative process continues in a new interpretation.

REFERENCES

1.

Askarova Z. The image of women in modern

visual arts of Uzbekistan. //Dissertation. - T.:

MRDI named after K. Behzod, 2021. - 150 p.

2.

Art of Uzbekistan (1991-2001). //Editorial board:

H. Karamatov, N. Joraev, T. Koziev and others.

Scientific editor: A. Hakimov. Tashkent: Sharq,

2001. - 240 p.

3.

Fine art of Uzbekistan. -

M.: “GALART”, 2013.

-

232 p.

References

Askarova Z. The image of women in modern visual arts of Uzbekistan. //Dissertation. - T.: MRDI named after K. Behzod, 2021. - 150 p.

Art of Uzbekistan (1991-2001). //Editorial board: H. Karamatov, N. Joraev, T. Koziev and others. Scientific editor: A. Hakimov. Tashkent: Sharq, 2001. - 240 p.

Fine art of Uzbekistan. - M.: “GALART”, 2013. - 232 p.