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Henryk Siemiradzki
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Christ and Samarian
Painting ID:: 60865
new21/Henryk Siemiradzki-383754.jpg
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Henryk Siemiradzki
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(1843-1902) was a Polish Academic painter. He was particularly known for his depictions of scenes from the ancient Graeco-Roman world and the New Testament.
Siemiradzki was born to a Polish szlachta family of a military physician in the village of Novobelgorod (now Pechenegi) near Kharkov, Ukraine. He studied at Kharkov Gymnasium where he learned painting under a scion of Karl Briullov, D. I. Besperchy. He entered the Physics-Mathematics School of Kharkov University but continued his painting lessons from Bespechy.
After graduating from the University with the degree of Kandidat he abandoned his scientific career and moved to Saint Petersburg to study painting at the Imperial Academy of Arts in the years 1864-1870. Upon his graduation he was awarded a gold medal. In 1870-1871 he studied under Karl von Piloty in Munich on a grant from the Academy. |
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Christ and Samarian |
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Christ and Samarian, 1890
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Related Paintings::.
| The banks of the Oise near Pontoise Bords de l-Oise pres de Pontoise | a painting by johannes voorhout depicting the friendship between dietrich buxtehude and his colleague j.a.reincken. | Self-portrait | |
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