Born October 25, 1935 in the village of lebyazh'e of Altai Krai.
He graduated from the Kazan art school.
Schedule, book Illustrator.
Worked in the field of book graphics and monumental art.
Since 1956 worked with the Altai book publishing house and publishing house "Young guard", Moscow.
Participated in regional, zonal, all-Russian and all-Union exhibitions, including: the all-Union exhibition dedicated to the 40th anniversary of the great October Revolution, 1957, Moscow "Young artists of the press", 1962, Moscow and many others.
Member of the Union of artists since 1963.
Major works:
"Melting snows" Y. S. rytkheu (1961),
"Choice of weapons" by William Yusha (1968),
"Make-believers". Sleepa H. (1971),
"Stepan Razin". S. Zlobin (1982) (GHMC),
"I came to give you freedom". V. Shukshin (1984) (GHMC),
"River of time". N. Dvortsova (1976),
"The headless horseman". M. Reid.1976,
the author of a series of gouaches "Memory of war".
Easel graphic works: "Boris Godunov" (GHMC),
"Three girls" (GHMC).
B. in Lebyazhye settlement (suburb of Barnaul). In 1951 he graduated from the Kazan art school. Collaborated with the Altai book publishing house, has illustrated 17 books for publishers "Young guard". Derevkovo fascinated work on illustrating books about the historical past of Russia ("Former" A. Semusheva, "Stepan Razin" by S. Zlobin, "I came to give you freedom" by V. Shukshin, "Mountain nest" N. Mamin-Sibiryak). Ostrovyrazitelnye sculpture illustrations for the works of the world. classics -- "the headless Horseman" by M. reed (1975), "White Fang" D. London (1974). Well owned all the graphic techniques and materials. In the 70's made for several buildings in Barnaul (including corps flight school) sketches of paintings and mosaics. A major artistic achievement Derevkovo was a series of gouaches "the Memory of war" (1985). From 1956-participant of regional, zonal, Republican and international (Finland, Yugoslavia) exhibitions. Works are in State art Museum of Altai territory, etc. meetings. Died in the village of lebyazh'ye.
