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Boris Mikhailovich Artzybasheff (Russian: Бори́с Миха́йлович Арцыба́шев, May 25, 1899; Kharkov, Kharkov Governorate, Russian Empire – July 16, 1965) was a Russian-American illustrator notable for his strongly worked and often surreal designs.
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Back. Boris Artzybasheff. (1899 - 1965) Fought with anti-communist White Russians before immigrating to US (he spoke no English and arrived with 14 cents). A chameleon, able to adapt different styles, from children's books to portraits. Renowned for his ability to turn machines into living beings (and living beings into who-knows-what).
Jan 9, 2021 · Boris Artzybasheff (25 May 1899 – 16 July 1965) was born in Kharkiv, Ukraine. In 1919 he arrived in New York City and began work as an engraver. His illustrations appeared first in the the 1922 edition of Verotchka’s Tales by Dmitry Mamin-Sibiryak and The Undertaker’s Garland by John Peale Bishop.
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Nov 4, 2023 · Born Boris Mikhailovich Artzybasheff on May 25, 1899, in Kharkov, Russia, Boris was the son of author Mikhail Artsybashev, and became an American illustrator following an arduous trek to...
- Dan Hiland
This cover art attracted the attention of Time magazine editors who were assembling a staff of illustrators to create their cover designs. Before his death in 1965 Artzybasheff created more than 200 covers for Time including portraits of Stalin, Hitler, Truman, Mao Tse Tung, and Ho Chi Minh.
Artzybasheff died on July 16, 1965 in Lyme, Connecticut. His archives reside at Syracuse University. “It seems to me,” Artzybasheff once famously commented, “that there is very little human about men at times, except their shapes.
