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Ilya Repin has often been associated, for critics and art-lovers alike, with his pictures focused on the "burning” issues of his day, as well as known for his large-scale historical compositions and the extensive series of portraits that he painted of his contemporaries.
Ilya Repin was keenly sensitive to the reformist context of his time, and reflected the political nuances of Russian society in a number of his most important paintings, most significantly “They Did Not Expect Him”.
Jun 30, 2020 · Self portrait (187) by Ilya Repin. Repin, who was born during Tsar Nicholas I’s autocracy, possessed both patriotic and revolutionary ideals while avoiding communism. Along with his comrades...
They Did Not Expect Him is a painting by realist artist Ilya Repin made between 1884 and 1888. It depicts the return of a narodnik from exile and his family's reaction. The painting is part of Repin's "Narodniki" series, which includes four other artworks.
Jun 5, 2023 · The second Orientalist encounter that had a significant impact on Repin's art, but which is almost always glossed over in accounts of his stay in Europe, occurred during his brief trip to London in May 1875 in the company of Vasilii Polenov (1844–1927), the American artists Frederick Arthur Bridgman (1847–1928) and Charles Sprague Pearce ...
Ilya Repin (1844 -1930) was the leading member of the Russian realist school, the Peredvizhniki, widely regarded as the finest, and undoubtedly the most celebrated, painter of his generation. His artistic legacy has, however, long suffered both from a partisan brand of Soviet art history, which seeks to confirm his standing as a
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The greatest Russian painter of the nineteenth century and the pre-Revolution years, Ilya Repin (1844-1930) painted religious allegories, scenes of searing realism, and portraits of the Russian intelligentsia of the period.
