Vladimir Lukich Borovikovsky(Russian: July 24 O.S. 1757 - April 6 O.S. 1825) was a Ukrainian-born painter who dominated Russian portraiture at the turn of the 19th century. ladimir Borovikovsky was born dymyr Borovyk in Myrhorod (now Ukraine) on July 24, 1757. His father, Luka Borovyk was a Ukrainian Cossack and an amateur icon painter. According to the family tradition, all four of Borovyk's sons served in Myrhorod regiment, but Volodymyr retired early at the rank of poruchik and devoted his life to art mostly icon painting for local churches. Borovikovsky may have lived the remainder his life as an amateur painter in a provincial town if not for an unexpected event. His friend Vasyl Kapnist was preparing an accommodation for Empress Catherine II in Kremenchuk during her travel to newly conquered Crimea. Kapnist asked Borovikovsky to paint two allegoric paintings (Peter I of Russia and Catherine II as peasants sowing seeds and Catherine II as a Minerva) for her rooms. The paintings so pleased the Empress that she requested that the painter move to Saint Petersburg. Portrait of Maria Lopukhina, 1797After September 1788 Borovikovsky lived in Saint Petersburg where he changed his surname from the Cossack "Borovyk" to the more aristocratic-sounding "Borovikovsky". For his first ten years in Saint Petersburg, he lived in the house of the poet, architect, musician and art theorist, Prince Nikolay Lvov, whose ideas strongly influenced Borovikovsky's art. At 30-years-old, he was too old to attend Imperial Academy of Arts, so he took private lessons from Dmitry Levitzky and later from Austrian painter Johann Baptist Lampi. | |||
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Borovikovskiy PtDerzhavnoy ID de tableau:: 79652 Voir la galerie dans Suède |
Borovikovskiy PtDerzhavnoy 1813(1813) Medium Oil on canvas Dimensions 284 x 204.3 cm (111.8 x 80.4 in) cyf 1813(1813) _ Medium_Oil_on_canvas _ Dimensions_284_x_204.3_cm_(111.8_x_80.4_in) _ cyf |
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ortrait of count G.G. Kushelev with children ID de tableau:: 81376 Voir la galerie dans Suède |
ortrait of count G.G. Kushelev with children 1801(1801) Medium Oil cyf 1801(1801) _ Medium_Oil _ cyf |
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Portrait of Elena Alexandrovna Naryshkina ID de tableau:: 81706 Voir la galerie dans Suède |
Portrait of Elena Alexandrovna Naryshkina 1799(1799) Medium Oil cyf 1799(1799) _ Medium_Oil _ cyf |
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Portrait of Elena Alexandrovna Naryshkina ID de tableau:: 81835 Voir la galerie dans Suède |
Portrait of Elena Alexandrovna Naryshkina 1799(1799) Medium Oil cyf 1799(1799) _ Medium_Oil _ cyf |
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Portrait of prince Alexander Kurakine ID de tableau:: 82753 Voir la galerie dans Suède |
Portrait of prince Alexander Kurakine 1802(1802) Medium Oil on canvas Dimensions 259 x 175 cm (102 x 68.9 in) cyf 1802(1802) _ Medium_Oil_on_canvas _ Dimensions_259_x_175_cm_(102_x_68.9_in) _ cyf |
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| Vladimir Lukich Borovikovsky | ||||||||||
| (Russian: July 24 O.S. 1757 - April 6 O.S. 1825) was a Ukrainian-born painter who dominated Russian portraiture at the turn of the 19th century. ladimir Borovikovsky was born dymyr Borovyk in Myrhorod (now Ukraine) on July 24, 1757. His father, Luka Borovyk was a Ukrainian Cossack and an amateur icon painter. According to the family tradition, all four of Borovyk's sons served in Myrhorod regiment, but Volodymyr retired early at the rank of poruchik and devoted his life to art mostly icon painting for local churches. Borovikovsky may have lived the remainder his life as an amateur painter in a provincial town if not for an unexpected event. His friend Vasyl Kapnist was preparing an accommodation for Empress Catherine II in Kremenchuk during her travel to newly conquered Crimea. Kapnist asked Borovikovsky to paint two allegoric paintings (Peter I of Russia and Catherine II as peasants sowing seeds and Catherine II as a Minerva) for her rooms. The paintings so pleased the Empress that she requested that the painter move to Saint Petersburg. Portrait of Maria Lopukhina, 1797After September 1788 Borovikovsky lived in Saint Petersburg where he changed his surname from the Cossack "Borovyk" to the more aristocratic-sounding "Borovikovsky". For his first ten years in Saint Petersburg, he lived in the house of the poet, architect, musician and art theorist, Prince Nikolay Lvov, whose ideas strongly influenced Borovikovsky's art. At 30-years-old, he was too old to attend Imperial Academy of Arts, so he took private lessons from Dmitry Levitzky and later from Austrian painter Johann Baptist Lampi. | ||||||||||
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