Landscape 1970

Hryhorii Havrylenko's "Landscape" is a dreamy, ethereal painting, maybe oil on canvas, where the world seems to dissolve into a hazy atmosphere. I can imagine Havrylenko, brush in hand, trying to capture a fleeting moment, a memory of a place rather than its precise form. Look how he’s built up the surface with layers of muted blues, greens, and browns. The paint isn't thick, but there's a definite texture that gives the whole scene a kind of vibrating energy. And that road, winding its way into the distance, feels like a path into the unknown. I bet Havrylenko was thinking about other landscape painters, maybe even Turner, trying to evoke a mood more than a literal representation. It's like he's inviting us to get lost in the landscape, to feel the quiet solitude of nature. Artists are always in conversation, echoing and responding to each other across time. Painting like this isn't about answers; it's about questions, about embracing the ambiguity and letting the world reveal itself in unexpected ways.