(1940, State Russian Museum, Akhmatova Museum, published) Lydia Timoshenko. "Katyusha", color lithography, sheet ...

(1940, State Russian Museum, Akhmatova Museum, published) Lydia Timoshenko. "Katyusha", color lithography, sheet 56.7x42.8 cm, traces of slight folds at the corners of the sheet (pictured), good preservation. Published "City of Akhmatova", p. 59.
Tymoshenko Lydia Yakovlevna (1903-1976).

She received her art education at the State Industrial College (1923–1928), where she studied with MP Bobyshev, AA Rylov, PA Mansurov, and also in Ginkhuk in Petrograd with PA Mansurov. In 1928 she married the artist David Zagoskin. In the same year she joined the creative association "Circle of Artists", one of the founders of which was D. Ye. Zagoskin.

She continued her education in graduate school at the All-Russian Academy of Arts (1932-1935) under KF Yuon and AI Savinov. At the end of 1934 she moved to Moscow. She was the wife of the artist E. A. Kibrik (1938-1959). From 1938 she worked in the experimental lithographic workshop of the Leningrad Union of Artists, where she also created her most famous lithograph "Katyusha" (1940).

In 1951-1959 and 1960-1967 she created cycles of illustrations for the novel "Eugene Onegin" by Alexander Pushkin. In 1961, the second personal exhibition was held in the halls of the Moscow Union of Artists, which brought the artist "wide" fame. She took part in many group exhibitions, including "Woman in Socialist Construction" at the State Russian Museum (1934), an exhibition of Soviet graphics at the British Royal Academy of Arts in London (1946), All-Union art exhibitions at the State Tretyakov Gallery, the A. S. Pushkin (1946-1947, 1955), and many others.

The works of L. Ya. Timoshenko are in the State Tretyakov Gallery (TG), the State Russian Museum (RM) and other Russian museum collections, as well as in private collections.