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Original Painting |
Ivan Aivazovsky (1817-1900)
Storm. 1890
Oil on Canvas, The State Russian Museum
Original: 17" x
24" (43 x 61 cm)
The
copying
was started
on 20 March 2002.
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 Ivan
Aivazovsky was born in the town of Feodosia, Crimea. His most famous paintings
are The Tenth Wave (1850), Moonlit Night (1849), The Sea. Koktebel. (1853) and
Storm of the Black Sea (1854).
The process, which determined the development of Russian art
in the second half of the 19th century, also affected
Aivazovsky. A new
and consistently realistic tendency appeared in his work, although the
romantic features still remained.
The artist's greatest achievement of this period is The Black Sea (1881),
a picture showing the nature of the sea, eternally alive, always in
motion. Other important pictures of the late years are The Rainbow (1873),
Shipwreck (1876), The Billow (1889), The Mary Caught in a Storm (1892).
Aivazovsky
left more than 6000 pictures, which are of very different value.
Aivazovsky got good commissions and became rich. He spent much money for
charity, especially for his native town, he opened in Feodosia the first
School of Arts (in 1865), then the Art Gallery (in 1889). He was a member
of Academies of Stuttgart, Florence, Rome and Amsterdam. |
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Online replica painting:
Click on
the thumbnails to view full-size images... |
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04/12/02
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04/07/02 |
04/26/02 |
05/04/02
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05/04/02
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05/11/02
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05/11/02
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05/11/02 |
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This painting has been
finished . |
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