
MUSIC TEACHER
Teaching the violin is more than mechanical movements. Every student is first of all a musician and a thinking person. My goal is not simply to tell a student what to do, but to help them understand why it works — and how conscious control can transform technique into freedom of expression.
Alexander is creator of
The Tyfer Method
- a Sensible System of Violin Playing developed through decades of teaching,
performance, and research.
Awareness • Coordination • Control
The method focuses on understanding the causes behind technical problems and developing efficient, conscious movement rather than relying on mechanical repetition.
Circle of Perfection
A visual representation of the Tyfer Method's approachto conscious technical development
The forthcoming pedagogical monograph A Sensible System of Violin Playing presents the theoretical foundation underlying the Tyfer Method. Developed through decades of performing, teaching, and scholarly research, it brings together the principles of coordination, conscious control, and efficient movement into a unified system of violin playing


TEACHING EXPERIENCE
Alexander began teaching violin at the age of 19 and has worked with students from beginner and pre-college levels through advanced conservatory training.
His students have received prizes and diplomas at Russian and international competitions.
He has taught violin performance, violin methodology, and related musical disciplines at the conservatory and pre-college levels.
PhD — Music History
Magnitogorsk State Conservatory
MM — Violin
Ufa State Institute of Arts
BM — Violin
Ufa State Institute of Arts
Award Winner — Teacher & Student
Music Is The Goal
Technique is not the destination.
It is the means through which the musician becomes free to express the music.
J.S.Bach. Concerto in D minor for two violins (1st mov.)
Performed by Alexander Anisimov and Sergei Blinov
J.Kern-I.Frolov. Smoke Gets In Your Eyes (for two violins)
Performed by Alexander Anisimov and Sergei Blinov
P.Sarasate. Navarra
Performed by Alexander Anisimov and Sergei Blinov