Vladimir Shevchenko
0 sources
Vladimir Shevchenko
Summary
Vladimir Shevchenko is a human[1]. He was born in Balta[2]. He was born on December 23, 1929[3]. He passed away in Kyiv[4]. He died on March 30, 1987[5]. He worked as a film director[6], cinematographer[7], film screenwriter[8], and documentary filmmaker[9]. He has Wikipedia articles in 6 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[10]
Key Facts
- Vladimir Shevchenko's place of birth was Balta[2].
- Vladimir Shevchenko died in Kyiv[4].
- Vladimir Shevchenko was born on December 23, 1929[3].
- Vladimir Shevchenko died on March 30, 1987[5].
- Vladimir Shevchenko held citizenship in Soviet Union[11].
- Vladimir Shevchenko's professions included film director[6].
- Vladimir Shevchenko's professions included cinematographer[7].
- Vladimir Shevchenko's professions included film screenwriter[8].
- Vladimir Shevchenko worked as a documentary filmmaker[9].
- Vladimir Shevchenko's field of work was documentary film[12].
- Vladimir Shevchenko's field of work was filming[13].
- Vladimir Shevchenko's field of work was film screenwriting[14].
- Vladimir Shevchenko was educated at Siberian State University of Engineering and Biotechnology[15].
- Vladimir Shevchenko was educated at Gerasimov Institute of Cinematography[16].
- Vladimir Shevchenko received the USSR State Prize[17].
- Vladimir Shevchenko received the Honored Art Worker of the USSR[18].
- Vladimir Shevchenko received the Shevchenko National Prize[19].
- Vladimir Shevchenko received the Nika Award[20].
- Vladimir Shevchenko is recorded as male[21].
- Vladimir Shevchenko's instance of is recorded as human[22].
- Vladimir Shevchenko's family name is recorded as Shevchenko[23].
- Vladimir Shevchenko's given name is recorded as Vladimir[24].
- Vladimir Shevchenko's languages spoken, written or signed is recorded as Ukrainian[25].
- Vladimir Shevchenko's name in native language is recorded as {'lang': 'ru', 'text': 'Владимир Шевченко'}[26].
Body
Origins and Family
Vladimir Shevchenko's place of birth was Balta[2]. He was born on December 23, 1929[3].
Education
Educated at Siberian State University of Engineering and Biotechnology[15], a university[27], in Russia[28], founded in 1936[29] and Gerasimov Institute of Cinematography[16], a film school[30], in Russia[31], founded in 1919[32], headquartered in Moscow[33].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include film director[6], cinematographer[7], film screenwriter[8], and documentary filmmaker[9]. Fields of work include documentary film[12], a film genre[34]; filming[13]; and film screenwriting[14], an occupation[35].
Recognition
Awards received include USSR State Prize[17], a Soviet state award[36], in Soviet Union[37], founded in 1966[38]; Honored Art Worker of the USSR[18], a title of honor[39], in Soviet Union[40]; Shevchenko National Prize[19], a state decoration[41], in Ukraine[42], founded in 1961[43]; and Nika Award[20], a group of awards[44], in Russia[45], founded in 1987[46].
Death and Burial
Vladimir Shevchenko died on March 30, 1987[5]. He passed away in Kyiv[4].
Works and Contributions
Things named for Vladimir Shevchenko include 6684 Volodshevchenko[47], an asteroid[48].
Why It Matters
Vladimir Shevchenko has Wikipedia articles in 6 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[10] He is known by 12 alternative names across languages and contexts.[49]
Entities named for him include 6684 Volodshevchenko[47], an asteroid[48].
FAQs
Where was Vladimir Shevchenko born?
Vladimir Shevchenko was born in Balta[2].
Where did Vladimir Shevchenko die?
Vladimir Shevchenko passed away in Kyiv[4].
What did Vladimir Shevchenko do for work?
Vladimir Shevchenko worked as film director[6], cinematographer[7], film screenwriter[8], and documentary filmmaker[9].
Where did Vladimir Shevchenko go to school?
Vladimir Shevchenko was educated at Siberian State University of Engineering and Biotechnology[15] and Gerasimov Institute of Cinematography[16].
What awards did Vladimir Shevchenko receive?
Honors received include USSR State Prize[17], Honored Art Worker of the USSR[18], Shevchenko National Prize[19], and Nika Award[20].