DESCRIPTION : Up for auction is an original vintage quite early ( 1962 ) VIOLIN RECITAL PHOTO PROGRAM of the Russian - Ukrainian violinist IGOR OISTRAKH , The son of the legendary DAVID OISTRAKH which is hand signed - autographed ( Signature - Autograph - Autogramme ) and dated 1962 in Russian ( И́горь  О́йстрах ) by OISTRAKH . Oistrakh has signed and dated with a red pen below his  photo while playing his violin. The 2 VIOLIN RECITALS took place in 1962 in ISRAEL   .  Illustrated SC.  Around 6.5 x 9.5 " . 24 pp except the covers. Hebrew & English. Very good condition . Clean. ( Pls look at scan for accurate AS IS images  )  Authenticity guaranteed.  Will be sent inside a protective rigid packaging . 

PAYMENTS : Payment method accepted : Paypal .

SHIPPMENT : SHIPP worldwide via  registered airmail is $ 25  . Will be sent inside a protective packaging. Handling around 5-10 days after payment. 

Igor Oistrakh (Ukrainian: Ігор Давидович Ойстрах; Russian: И́горь Дави́дович О́йстрах; born April 27, 1931) is a Ukrainian violinist. Life and career He was born in Odessa, Ukraine (then part of the Soviet Union) and is the son of Tamara Rotareva and violinist David Oistrakh. He attended the Central Music School in Moscow and made his concert debut in 1948. From 1949 to 1955 he studied at the Moscow Conservatory, winning first prizes and international competitions in Eastern Europe. He then joined the faculty of the Conservatory in 1958, becoming a lecturer in 1965. Since 1996 Igor Oistrakh has held the post of Professor of the Royal Conservatory in Brussels. He has appeared frequently internationally, both as a soloist and in joint recitals with his father, or with his father conducting. He is noted for his lean, modernist interpretations. The asteroid 42516 Oistrach was named in his and his father's honour. Igor Oistrakh (Violin, Conductor) Born: April 27, 1931 - Odessa, Ukraine The Ukrainian violinist (and conductor), Igor (Davidovich) Oistrakh (Russian: Игорь Ойстрах), is the son of the great violinist David Oistrakh. As a small boy he was taught to play violin, but his studies were interrupted and resumed only in 1943 under the guidance of Professor Pyotr Stolyarsky, an outstanding Soviet teacher. Later Igor finished as a brilliant pupil the Central Music School where his teacher was V. Merenbaum, and made his concert debut in 1948. His father David exercised the decisive influence on the development of the young artist's personality: it was under his guidance that Igor continued his studies at the Moscow Conservatory from 1949 to 1955 and took a post-graduate course. In 1949, at 18, Igor won the first prize at the International Violinists' Competition of the Youth and Student Festival in Budapest. The International Wieniawski Competition in Poznań brought him in 1952 a similar award. Igor Oistrakh appears with unfailing success in the Soviet Union and abroad, inspiring enthusiastic press notices. His western debut took place at the Royal Albert Hall, London, and was followed by concert tours through the USA, Europe (Austria, Denmark, France, Britain, the GDR, Czechoslovakia), the USSR, Canada, South America, Japan and Australia. He has performed with the world's greatest orchestras under renowned conductors as Otto Klemperer, Fritz Reiner, Herbert von Karajan, Eugene Ormandy, Carlo Maria Giulini, Georg Solti, Lorin Maazell, Zubin Mehta, Seiji Ozawa, Gennady Rozhdestvensky and others, and his father, David Oistrakh. For 27 years, he played in a unique duo with his father, making several recordings together. Three times Igor was a participant of the festivals founded by Pablo Casals, who enjoyed their joint performances and highly apprlciated Soviet musician's skill. Igor has also given concerts with Yehudi Menuhin. The critics admire warm expressiveness of his violin, precision of his phrasing, his stern style, nobleness and virtuoso technique. Some critics even regard him as equal to his father in virtusity. He is noted for his lean, modernist interpretations. He has recorded for EMI, Deutsche Grammophon, Decca, RCA, Collins, Melodiya, and Art and Electronics. Following his father's death in 1974, Igor Oistrakh continued the family tradition with his son Valery, also a prize winning concert violinist. Igor's wife, Natalia Zertsalova, is his duo pianist and together they have been awarded Honorary Membership in the Beethoven Society in Bonn for their recording of the complete L.v. Beethoven Sonatas. They were also awarded the "Weiner Flotenuhr" by the Vienna Mozart Academy for their recording of the complete W.A. Mozart Violin Sonatas. Since 1968 Igor Oistrakh has also conducted chamber and symphony orchestras as well as performing as a viola player. He is known as a conductor directing Soloists Ensemble of the Moscow Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra. Together they recorded Arcangelo Corelli's Concerti grossi, J.S. Bach's Brandenburg Concertos (BWV 1046-1051), W.A. Mozart's Sinfonla Concertante in E flat major for Violin and Viola and Serenade No.13 in G major for strings (Eine kleine Nachtmusik). In 1958, Igor Oistrakh joined the faculty of the Moscow Conservatory in 1958, becoming a lecturer in 1965. Since 1996 he has held the post of Professor of the Royal Conservatory in Brussels. He was awarded the title of People's Artist of the USSR in February 1968, and became an Honorary Member of the Wieniawski Society in Poznan. Other awards and appointments include Fellow of the Royal College of Music, London, Presidency of the Russian section of the European String Teachers Association, honorary member of the Beethoven Society in Bonn, Honorary member of the Jascha Heifetz Society and the Ysaye Foundation, Belgium, Honorary President of the Cesar Franck Foundation in Belgium and member of the jury of the most prestigious violin competitions such as Tchaikovski, Queen Elisabeth, Wieniawski and Carl Flesch. The asteroid 42516 Oistrach was named in his (and his father's) honour.Igor Oistrakh Igor Oistrakh continued the classic Russian violin tradition after his father David Oistrakh. “I remember that the older I became the more I argued with my father. I loved and respected my father, but I knew that in order to become an independent musician I had to find my own way”. Igor Oistrakh Igor Oistrakh was first acknowledged as an artist in 1959 in Paris when after a concert critics wrote: Igor is no longer just his father’s son, he is an independent, great artist. For Igor it was always important to have his own sound and unique style. With this style he was trying to find his own way to each composer, to each piece of music. Igor Oistrakh says that this ability to find one’s own path is something that can’t be taught, one either has it or one doesn’t. The teacher can only help a student to awaken what is already alive in the soul. This ability to help students to find their own voice, their own key to solving technical violin difficulties, Zakhar Bron gets from his teacher Igor Oistrakh. Igor OistrakhRussian violinist Also known asIgor Davidovich OistrakhbornApril 27, 1931Odessa, Ukraine Igor Oistrakh, in full Igor Davidovich Oistrakh (born April 27, 1931, Odessa, Ukraine, U.S.S.R.), Russian violinist, noted for his lean, modernist interpretations.Oistrakh studied with his father, the famous violinist David Oistrakh, and also attended the Central Music School in Moscow, making his concert debut in 1948. He then studied at the Moscow Conservatory (1949–55), winning first prizes, while still a student, at international competitions in Budapest, Hungary, and Poznań, Poland. He joined the faculty of the Moscow Conservatory in 1958, initially assisting his father and later, in 1965, becoming a lecturer.Oistrakh performed abroad frequently in Europe and America, occasionally performing in joint recitals with his father or performing as a soloist with his father as conductor.   ebay2667