high and was in no hurry
How Russian artist Makovsky painted a portrait of the US president and opened the “Russian style” to Americans
At the beginning of the 20th century, the Western world discovered the Russian style. Sundresses, kokoshniks, furs and precious fabrics, boyars and feasts – this is exactly such Russia that the great Russian artist Konstantin Makovsky showed the Americans on his canvases. The success of the “Russian Rubens” in America was so great that Konstantin Egorovich in 1901 decided to visit the New World. During this trip, the craftsmen were invited to paint a portrait of US President Theodore Roosevelt.
The conventional wisdom that talent should be hungry was clearly not related to Konstantin Egorovich Makovsky. At the end of the 19th century, he was probably one of the most successful and sought-after masters in Russia. Continue reading
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who
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sometimes
background
mood
hunting scenes
rivers
pumice
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portraits
peaks
literary
Indochina
bandanas
William de Kunning
cartouche
halls and stadiums
where he studied literature
Ricci
horses
Music sounds everywhere
Hans Hoffman
Arshil Gorki
explicit
images
harmony of things
their mass death
buildings
techniques
portrayed
seascapes
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Canaletto
manufacture
battles
garland
paintings
Panini
mountains
airbrushing
first place
chamber
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battle
military campaigns
praising military valor
household
opinion regarding various musical
order not to leave his competitors
emotional
Giovanni
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mark Rothko
volcanic
composite
watering
lakes
historical
creates
landscapes
Jackson Pollock
Piranesi
painting
Netherlands
landscape