The painters
Artists
01
Дорж Наранцэцэг
Narantsetseg Dorj
Narantsetseg Dorj is a Mongolian visual artist whose artistic career spans several decades, with extensive participation in national and international exhibitions. From 1978 to 1982, she studied Theatre Stage Design at the Fine Arts School in Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia. She continued her artistic education at the V. I. Surikov Moscow State Academic Art Institute in Russia from 1989 to 1998, where she obtained a Master of Fine Arts qualification. Throughout her career, Narantsetseg has participated in exhibitions organized by the Union of Mongolian Artists, including the annual Spring, Autumn, Young Artists, and national commemorative exhibitions from 1988 to 2021. She also participated in Women Artists exhibitions from 2000 to 2022. Her international exhibition history includes Student 94 (1994), Russian Vostok (1996), and Moscow Debut (1997) in Moscow, followed by exhibitions in Busan, Beijing, Kuala Lumpur, Ulaan-Ude, Jeju, Gwangju, and Hohhot. Among her notable exhibition appearances are 840th Anniversary of the Birth of Chinggis Khaan (2002), Heaven's Messenger (2006), Beijing Biennale (2008), Song of One Crying in the Desert (2014), Silk Road (2015), and Alpha and Omega (2017). Her extensive exhibition record reflects a longstanding engagement with the Mongolian arts community and artistic exchange across international borders.
2 paintings · 0 available
02
Цэрэндорж Олзбаатар
Olzbaatar Tserendorj
Olzbaatar Tserendorj is a Mongolian visual artist with an extensive career spanning several decades. His work has been presented in numerous exhibitions in Mongolia and internationally, reflecting his longstanding dedication to the visual arts. From 1982 to 1986, he studied Theatre Stage Design at the Fine Arts School in Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia. He subsequently continued his artistic education at the V. I. Surikov Moscow State Academic Art Institute in Russia from 1990 to 1998, where he earned a Master of Fine Arts qualification. Throughout his career, Olzbaatar has participated regularly in exhibitions organized by the Union of Mongolian Artists, including its annual Spring and Autumn exhibitions, Young Artists exhibitions, and national commemorative exhibitions. His international exhibition experience began in the 1990s with appearances in Moscow, including Student 94 (1994), Russian Vostok (1996), and Moscow Debut (1997). His work has since been exhibited in South Korea, China, Russia, and Malaysia, reaching audiences across Asia and beyond. Notable exhibitions include 840th Anniversary of the Birth of Chinggis Khaan (2002), Heaven's Messenger (2006), Beijing Biennale (2008), Song of One Crying in the Desert (2014), Silk Road (2015), and Alpha and Omega (2017). Through decades of artistic practice and international exhibition participation, Olzbaatar has established a career shaped by academic art education, sustained creative exploration, and engagement with Mongolia's visual arts community.
4 paintings · 2 available
03
Бямбажаргал
Byambajargal
Born on the steppes of eastern Mongolia, Byambajargal has a deep love for Mongolia’s spectacular natural landscapes, glorious open spaces and the swift grace of horses. Despite a difficult childhood herding livestock and growing up in an orphanage, his artistic ability was quickly noted by teachers; his school years were studded with numerous exhibitions and prizes, including a national-level Mayoral Award. He graduated from the country’s most prestigious art university, Mongolian National University of Culture and the Arts, in 2020 and his paintings are in private collections in Mongolia, Malaysia, the Philippines, the UK, the USA and Singapore, including the Mongolian Embassy in Singapore. With Mongolia’s first (and only) mobile home art studio, Byamba looks forward to traveling and sharing Mongolia’s breathtaking beauty with fellow art appreciators on painting journeys to remote horizons.
3 paintings · 0 available
