Viсtor Glebovich Britvin was born in 1955. In 1977, he graduated from the Cheboksary Art College, and in 1983, he completed a book graphics workshop at the graphics faculty of the Leningrad Repin Institute of Painting, Sculpture and and Architecture. He has designed over one hundred and fifty books, and many of the artist's works are held in museums and private collections in Russia, Europe, the USA, and Africa.
As usual, we are interested in a very specific, narrow area of the artist's work—his Bulgakov illustrations. Viсtor Britvin's drawings for The Heart of a Dog are excellent—they are concise and expressive. Let's appreciate them together.
Let's skip the preamble and get right to the point: Sharik on the operating table

Professor Preobrazhensky and Doctor Bormental: a conversation about reading Soviet newspapers before lunch (well, of course, this scene can't be skipped)

Sharikov in all his glory

A flood in the professor's apartment. Bormental is explaining something to visitors behind the door

Sharikov annoys the professor with his manners, cigarette, and tie

The matter is nearing its resolution

The professor, having regained his composure, shows the prosecutor Sharik, who has returned to his dog form


