Gallery, 2007 – Archive of Oil Paintings

Take a journey through time and experience the beauty of Igor Shulman’s oil paintings from the year 2007. Each piece is a masterpiece, crafted with vivid colors and striking brushstrokes that convey a unique story and captivate the imagination.

Peruse and acquire contemporary oil paintings produced in 2007 at the Igor Shulman shop.

Navigate to Igor Shulman Archived Art Gallery
2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021

Igor Shulman Artwork / 2007 year Album / Akt N19 90x120 cm
Akt N19
47.24 W x 35.43 H in / 120 x 90 cm
Igor Shulman Artwork / 2007 year Album / Akt N43 120x90 cm
Akt N43
35.43 W x 47.24 H in / 90 x 120 cm
Igor Shulman Artwork / 2007 year Album / Akt №46 - 70x50 cm
Akt №46
19.69 W x 27.56 H in / 50 x 70 cm
Igor Shulman Artwork / 2007 year Album / Akt №47 - 100x70 cm
Akt №47
27.56 W x 39.37 H in / 70 x 100 cm
Igor Shulman Artwork / 2007 year Album / Butterfly - 100x70 cm
Butterfly
27.56 W x 39.37 H in / 70 x 100 cm
Igor Shulman Artwork / 2007 year Album / Marina - 70x70 cm
Marina
27.56 W x 27.56 H in / 70 x 70 cm
Igor Shulman Artwork / 2007 year Album / Mark - 100x100 cm
Mark
39.37 W x 39.37 H in / 100 x 100 cm
Igor Shulman Artwork / 2007 year Album / May Day - 120x90 cm
May Day
35.43 W x 47.24 H in / 90 x 120 cm
Igor Shulman Artwork / 2007 year Album / Portrait of a Clerk - 100x70 cm
Portrait of a Clerk
27.56 W x 39.37 H in / 70 x 100 cm
Igor Shulman Artwork / 2007 year Album / The Ballet (Start)
The Ballet (Start)
The ballerina's back is to the viewer, suggesting a hidden interiority that invites contemplation. The pose itself – a moment of pause – is pregnant with emotion. Is she exhausted after a performance? Lost in thought? Anticipating the next movement? The ambiguity is part of the piece's strength. The dark tones and the shadowy background contribute to a feeling of gravity and perhaps even melancholy. The viewer is left to interpret the ballerina’s inner state
The Ballet (Pause)
27.56 W x 39.37 H in / 70 x 100 cm
The painting shows a woman lost in thought, wrapped in shadows and a sense of mystery. She has dark, shoulder-length hair, and her face is partly hidden by the way she’s positioned and the dark clothes she’s wearing. She sits near the center of the canvas, taking up most of the space from top to bottom. Her hands are raised near her collarbone, as if she’s pulling her coat or jacket closer around her neck. Her expression is serious—almost sad or deep in reflection—and her eyes look down and away, not meeting the viewer’s gaze. The style leans toward impressionism, with soft, blurred details in her hair and clothing that focus more on mood and shape than on sharp lines. The colors are mostly dark greys, charcoal, and black, with just a hint of lighter shades around her edges that suggest a faint light falling on her. The background is pure white, which makes the dark figure stand out even more. Overall, the painting feels quiet and thoughtful, with a somber tone. The woman’s posture and the dark colors add to the feeling of introspection. The artist chose to keep the figure somewhat abstract, not fully realistic, using simple shapes and a limited color range to create a powerful emotional effect.
The Moscow
27.56 W x 27.56 H in / 70 x 70 cm
This painting shows a person wearing a dark coat, standing with their arms raised above their head in a gesture that feels like surrender or a plea. The figure is seen from behind, with only the back of their head and neck visible. The coat is long, heavy, and loose, almost swallowing the person’s shape. The background is soft and blurry, made up of pale blues, grays, and whites that blend together to create a dreamy, misty feeling. The brushstrokes are loose and energetic, giving the piece a sense of movement but also uncertainty. The colors are muted and serious, which adds to the overall mood of solemnity or even desperation. Because the background is so vague, all attention goes to the figure and their powerful pose. The painting expresses strong emotions—maybe sadness, vulnerability, or intense release—leaving it open for the viewer to find their own meaning in the moment.
The Music
35.43 W x 47.24 H in / 90 x 120 cm
The Russian Glamour shows a young, slim man with short dark hair and a bare chest, revealing a lean build. He holds an old, dark accordion that looks well-used, hinting at years of playing. A cigarette hangs loosely from his lips, adding to his cool, somewhat brooding expression. His eyes meet the viewer’s directly, with a look that feels both intense and a little distant. The background is a soft, light beige, simple and muted to keep the focus on the man and his instrument. The brushstrokes are loose and expressive, giving the painting a spontaneous, raw feeling that matches the emotion in the figure. There’s a mix of vulnerability and toughness here. His bare chest suggests openness, while the cigarette and steady gaze show confidence and a bit of defiance. The worn accordion connects him to tradition or culture, hinting at a story of struggle or endurance. The title, The Russian Glamour, adds an interesting contrast—pairing the subject’s rough, unpolished look with a quiet sense of charm and appeal. Altogether, it’s a striking portrait that invites you to look deeper and imagine the story behind the image.
The Russian Glamour
Igor Shulman Artwork / 2007 year Album / With Woolf - 180x60 cm
With Woolf
23.62 W x 70.87 H in / 60 x 180 cm
This painting shows a woman lost in thought, standing against a soft, abstract background, giving off a feeling of quietness and reflection. Right in the middle of the painting is a woman with short, reddish-brown hair, painted in a somewhat impressionistic way. She’s wearing a long, loose tan coat that looks like it might be swaying a bit, as if there’s a gentle breeze. Her arms are crossed, and she's looking away from the viewer, completely lost in her own thoughts. Her whole stance and expression give off a feeling of deep contemplation, maybe even a little sadness. She has dark boots or shoes on. She stands on what looks like a flat, muted ground in sandy or beige tones. Behind her, the background is abstract and unclear, a mix of light beige, browns, and hints of darker shades that suggest buildings or shapes, but they never quite form anything distinct. There’s a feeling of subtle movement in these blurred background colors, almost like a hazy landscape or a city seen through a fog. On the right side, you can almost make out some kind of structure or vague buildings, with darker colors adding a sense of depth. A thin, almost wet-looking line of off-white cuts across the middle distance. The colors are mostly muted and soft, lots of earthy tones like beige, browns, and a bit of dark gray and reddish-brown. The whole piece feels thoughtful, quiet, and maybe a little sad. The loose brushwork and the blurry background really add to the painting's emotional punch.
47.24 W x 47.24 H in / 90 x 90 cm
Read more about where this painting is located now. Some pictures…

Navigate to Igor Shulman Archived Art Gallery
2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021

Printing any artwork on canvas!

We are excited to share with you that Igor Shulman is now offering a new service where he can print any artwork on canvas, regardless of size. The cost is very affordable at only $ 1000 m2. If you're interested in this service, please don't hesitate to contact him to discuss your printing needs and pricing options.

See how the Kissing Under the Bridge art was printed on canvas

Send a Request

Sign Up to Newsletter
My name is Igor Shulman and I’m extremely glad to e-meet you!

Previously released newsletters

Join the exclusive telegram channel @shulmanartcom to receive regular updates on latest artworks, behind-the-scenes glimpses of his creative process, and exclusive insights into his artistic journey.