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A Rendevouz in constantinople Painting ID:: 39571
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Karl Briullov A Rendevouz in constantinople mk149
1837-40
Watercolour and black chalk,Heightened with lacquer
on paper
33.6x27cm
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Midday in a Caravanserai Painting ID:: 39572
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Karl Briullov Midday in a Caravanserai mk149
1835
Sepia and lead pencil on paper
32.5x28cm
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Love Scene in a park Painting ID:: 39573
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Karl Briullov Love Scene in a park mk149
1847-49
Sepia on paper
22x17.5cm
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St John the Divine Painting ID:: 39574
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Karl Briullov St John the Divine mk149
1843-47
Oil on canvas
53x42cm
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The Evangelist Mark Painting ID:: 39575
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Karl Briullov The Evangelist Mark mk149
1843-47
Oil on canvas
35x48cm
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Karl Briullov
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Russian Neoclassical/Romantic Painter, 1799-1852,was an internationally renowned Russian painter. He is regarded as a key figure in transition from the Russian neoclassicism to romanticism. Born of French parents in Saint Petersburg, Carlo Brulleau (as his name was spelled until 1822) felt drawn to Italy from his early years. Despite his education at the Imperial Academy of Arts (1809?C1821), Briullov never fully embraced the classical style taught by his mentors and promoted by his brother, Alexander Briullov. After distinguishing himself as a promising and imaginative student and finishing his education, he left Russia for Rome where he worked until 1835 as a portraitist and genre painter, though his fame as an artist came when he began doing historical painting. His best-known work, The Last Day of Pompeii (1830?C1833), is a vast composition compared by Pushkin and Gogol to the best works of Rubens and Van Dyck. It created a sensation in Italy and established Briullov as one of the finest European painters of his day. After completing this work, he triumphantly returned to the Russian capital, where he made many friends among the aristocracy and intellectual elite and obtained a high post in the Imperial Academy of Arts. |
Related Artists::. | sibelius | David Gilmour Blythe | Wilhelm Busch | |
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