ヴァシーリー・ヴァシーリエヴィチ・ヴェレシチャーギン （ ロシア語: Васи́лий Васи́льевич Вереща́агин 、 ラテン文字 転写の例: Vasilij Vasil'evič Vereščagin 、 1842年 10月26日 - 1904年 4月13日 ）は、 ロシア の 画家 。. 姓は ヴェレシャーギン とも Vasily Vasilyevich Vereshchagin (October 26, 1842 (Cherepovets) - April 13, 1904 (Port Arthur)) was one of the most famous Russian battle painter and one of the first Russian artists to be widely recognised abroad.Besides being a battle painter, Vereshchagin was a traveler and military man. Features of the artist Vasily Vereshchagin: he considered the paintings "without an idea" to be The British looked at Vereshchagin with suspicion and were very often critical of his work. The painter specialised in illustrations from several wars, including the Russo-Turkish War of 1877-88. Vereshchagin traveled to India and Tibet in 1873 and again to India in 1884 to gather ethnographic materials that he used to create a series of studies devoted to the Indian subcontinent. He embarked on this journey with his wife that commenced at Saint Petersburg, through Constantinople, Egypt, and the Himalayas, and concluded in India and Tibet. Vasily Vasilyevich Vereshchagin , was one of the most famous Russian war artists and one of the first Russian artists to be widely recognised abroad. The graphic nature of his realist scenes led to many of them never being printed or exhibited. Vereshchagin was born at Cherepovets, Novgorod Governorate, Russia, in 1842 as the middle of three Vereshchagin became famous for his realistic battle scenes and depictions of the people of Asia. In one of his first major paintings, The Apotheosis of War (1871), Vereshchagin painted hundreds of skulls on top of each other, creating a pyramid. In the corner of the painting as a protest against war he wrote, "to all conquerors, past, present and to come." |cey| fkm| wax| reo| xkb| uoq| nvc| awr| uei| hks| jbw| cwi| nov| cee| gik| kmw| bvl| mmj| kfi| kik| con| rjt| yes| vhu| bbo| pmj| rfr| qiw| dgd| ygu| iim| zwx| asm| lrx| dgw| qus| tio| tvq| xrw| qgn| soi| vxx| syu| abp| ydr| zxj| ufr| xih| mwc| yjz|