Year of painting: 1896. Dimensions of the painting: 121 x 160.5 cm. Material: canvas. Writing technique: oil. Genre: nude. Style: neoclassicism. Gallery: private collection.
Holbein Hans – “Portrait of Thomas More”
Year of painting: 1527. Dimensions of the painting: 58.4 x 74.9 cm. Material: panel. Writing technique: oil. Genre: portrait. Style: Northern Renaissance. Gallery: National Portrait Gallery, London, UK.
Giorgione – “Country Concert”
Year of painting: 1509. Dimensions of the painting: 110 x 138 cm. Material: canvas. Writing technique: oil. Genre: allegory. Style: High Renaissance. Gallery: Louvre, Paris, France.
Kahlo – “Broken Column”
Year of painting: 1944. Dimensions of the painting: 43 x 33 cm. Material: masonite. Writing technique: oil. Genre: self-portrait. Style: primitivism. Gallery: Collection of Dolores Olmedo, Mexico City, Mexico.
Degas Edgar – “The Bellely Family”
Year of painting: 1862. The dimensions of the painting are 200 x 250 cm. Material: canvas. Writing technique: oil. Genre: portrait. Style: realism. Gallery: Musée d’Orsay, Paris, France.
Degas Edgar – “Interior. Violence”
Year of painting: 1869. The size of the painting: 81 x 116 cm. Material: canvas. Writing technique: oil. Genre: interior, genre painting. Style: impressionism. Gallery: Philadelphia Museum of Art, Philadelphia, USA.
Bouguereau “Dante and Virgil in Hell”
Year of painting: 1850. Dimensions: 225 * 281 cm. Material: canvas. Writing technique: oil. Genre: illustration. Style: neoclassicism. Gallery: Musée d’Orsay, Paris, France.
Grigoriev Sergey – “Discussion of the deuce”
Year of painting: 1950. The dimensions of the painting: 171 x 258 cm. Material: canvas. Writing technique: oil. Genre: genre painting. Style: socialist realism. Gallery: State Tretyakov Gallery, Moscow, Russia.
Ingres – “Portrait of Napoleon”
Year of painting: 1804. Dimensions of the painting: 227 x 147 cm. Material: canvas. Writing technique: oil. Genre: portrait. Style: neoclassicism. Gallery: Montreal Museum of Fine Arts, Montreal, Canada.
Fedotov – “Anchor, another anchor!”
In the painting “Anchor, another anchor!” the time boundaries are dissolved by the motive of the action – jumping back and forth, like a pendulum, of a rushing dog. They count down empty, flowing time. Time passes and stands at the same time, since it does not promise any change in reality. Its movement is […]