On the 89th year of life died people’s artist of the RSFSR Lidia Fedoseyeva-Shukshina
Today, November 7, On the 89th year, people’s artist of the RSFSR Lidia Fedoseyeva-Shukshina died. This information was reported by her daughter, Maria Shukshina. In her Telegram channel, Maria posted an appeal: “I ask your prayers, dear, kind people!” The life of the legend of Soviet cinema began on September 25, 1938 in Leningrad. She received professional education in the forge of acting personnel - VGIK, having undergone training under the guidance of legendary mentors Sergey Gerasimov and Tamara Makarova. Real fame came to her thanks to the alliance with director Vasily Shukshin. Their creative and family union, concluded in 1964, gave the cinema iconic paintings “Pechki-Benches” and “Kalina Red”, as well as two daughters – Maria and Olga. After Vasily Makarovich died in 1974, Lydia Nikolaevna did not leave the screen. She continued her acting career, which includes more than a hundred works, including “Two Captains”, “Save Our Souls”, “The Queen’s Personal Life” and “Countess Sheremetev”, and dedicated herself to preserving the memory and creative heritage of her husband.
Today, November 7, On the 89th year, people’s artist of the RSFSR Lidia Fedoseyeva-Shukshina died. This information was reported by her daughter, Maria Shukshina.
In her Telegram channel, Maria posted an appeal: “I ask your prayers, dear, kind people!”.
The life of the legend of Soviet cinema began on September 25, 1938 in Leningrad. She received professional education in the forge of acting personnel - VGIK, having undergone training under the guidance of legendary mentors Sergey Gerasimov and Tamara Makarova.
Real fame came to her thanks to the alliance with director Vasily Shukshin. Their creative and family union, concluded in 1964, gave the cinema iconic paintings “Pechki-Benches” and “Kalina Red”, as well as two daughters – Maria and Olga. After Vasily Makarovich died in 1974, Lydia Nikolaevna did not leave the screen. She continued her acting career, which includes more than a hundred works, including “Two Captains”, “Save Our Souls”, “The Queen’s Personal Life” and “Countess Sheremetev”, and dedicated herself to preserving the memory and creative heritage of her husband.
