Since 1936 Moiseenko lived in Leningrad. He was trained at the Academy of Arts under
Alexander Osmerkin and taught at the Academy from 1947, becoming a professor in 1957. Moiseyenko developed the theme of romantic heroism, which can be seen his paintings such as
The Reds Came, 1961;
Comrades, 1964;
Cherry, 1969; all of which are exhibited in the State Russian Museum in
Saint Petersburg. In 1974, Moiseyenko was awarded the
Lenin Prize. The poetry of the village and city landscapes is demonstrated in
Tulsky Lane, Leningrad, 1963, (in the State Russian Museum), while
Boys, painted in 1974 and exhibited in the
Tretyakov Gallery, captures the romanticism of youth. He also painted portraits: portrait of artist
A. A. Osmerkin, 1970; portrait of art historian
G. V. Kekusheva, 1971, exhibited at the State Russian Museum and still-lives. The series of paintings
Memory (1976–1980) was awarded the
USSR State Prize in 1983. During the last years of his life he worked on a series devoted to
Alexander Pushkin, to the Poet's Memory, 1985. He lived on 56 Suvorovsky Avenue, where a memorial plaque is located. He was buried at Literatorskie Mostki in the
Volkovo Cemetery. ==See also==