Barcazas en el Volga

ID: #1969 | TOP 20 | Realismo | Gente

Date: 1873
Medium: oil on canvas
Location: State Ruskon Museum, Petrohrad, Rusko
Dimensions: 131 x 281

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Son obra de un artista ruso que se inspiró en uno de sus viajes en el río Neva. Por primera vez vio hombres que tiraban de barcos de carga río arriba. Vale la pena señalar a los primeros tres hombres. El primer hombre poderoso y fuerte se parece al héroe olvidado de los viejos poemas épicos rusos. El segundo fue pintado según un ex sacerdote, simbolizando la sabiduría y la riqueza mental. El último de los tres es el viejo marinero. La expresión en las caras de todos los involucrados está llena de odio y desafío de su gran lote. Después de la finalización, el trabajo se otorgó en las exposiciones mundiales y se convirtió en una representación ideológica de la opresión de sin servidumbre, el odiado régimen zarista.

Repin painted picture Barcazas en el Volga in 1873. Prevailing color of this fine art print is vívido and its shape is largo. Original size is 131 x 281. This art piece is located in State Ruskon Museum, Petrohrad, Rusko. This image is printed on demand - you can choose material, size and finishing.

Ilya Yefimovich Repin (1844-1930). Russian Realistic painter and sculptor. After the October revolution, he was wrongly presented as part of the infamous art movement called Socialist Realism. He graduated from the Academy in St. Petersburg, and lived in Italy and France. After his return to Russia, he worked in Moscow, from 1882 again in St. Petersburg, and from 1900 in the Finnish Kuokkala. He was influenced by Impressionism, which he encountered while studying in Paris. In the long-term, his style was closest to Rembrandt and he never became an Impressionist. He painted mostly scenes from the lives of ordinary and poor people, but also depicted former elite and intelligentsia (the Imperial family or Tolstoy). Among his best-known images is Barge Haulers on the Volga, in which he captured the conditions and the hard work of Russian serfs. He did not want to have anything to do with the revolution of 1917, and he did not paint revolutionary themes at all. He died in 1930 in Finland (he never wanted to go back to Russia). The Finnish city of Kuokkala was renamed Rjepino during the Soviet occupation of Finland.