
Dmitriy Yegupov’s 2010 painting is a striking example of hyperrealism, showcasing the artist's attention to detail and technique. The painting features a still life with a magnifying glass, old coins, and a pocket watch set on a wooden surface. Yegupov’s use of wood texture and reflections in the glass highlights his skill in portraying real-life objects. This work blends elements of classical painting with a modern approach to hyper-realistic detail.
Dmitry Yegupov
Dmitry Yegupov was born and received his initial art education in Krasnodar. He continued at the Leningrad Art School named after B. V. Ioganson and graduated from the Academy of Arts (Institute of Painting, Sculpture and Architecture named after I. E. Repin). His creative interests encompass the full range of genres — portraits, still lifes, landscapes, and historical paintings. Portraiture occupies a significant place in his work, as does landscape. His professionalism is reflected in his ability to organize the complex space of a still life, where color and composition create a rich picture. His graphic works demonstrate his skill with particular clarity, featuring the lightness and confidence of a master's style across all subjects — landscape, townscape, and the nude.