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#borovikovsky
paintingispoetry · 1 year
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Vladimir Borovikovsky, Portrait of Maria Lopukhina, 1797
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adini-nikolaevna · 11 months
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Grand Duchess Elena Pavlovna of Russia, second daughter of Emperor Pavel I, by Borovikovsky.
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empirearchives · 2 years
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Portrait of Daria Yakovleva by Vladimir Borovikovsky (1802)
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Vladimir Lukich Borovikovsky (Russian, 1757-1825) Our Lady, ca.1814-15 State Tretyakov Gallery, Moscow
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beatricecenci · 9 months
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Vladimir Borovikovsky (Russian, 1757-1825)
Elena Aleksandrovna Naryshkina
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collectionstilllife · 3 months
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Vladimir Lukich Borovikovsky (Russian, 1757-1825) • n/d
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venustapolis · 7 months
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The Archangel Michael (Vladimir Borovikovsky, 1810)
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The Archangel Gabriel (From The Annunciation) Vladimir Borovikovsky, (1757–1825).
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history-of-fashion · 2 years
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1801 Vladimir Borovikovsky - Countess Maria Orlova-Denisova
(State Tretyakov Gallery)
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resplendentoutfit · 6 months
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Vladimir Lukich Borovikovsky (Russian, 1757-1825) • Portrait of Empress Maria Fyodorovna (1759-1828)
The outrageous, extravagant, sometimes humorous and often beautiful outfits worn by subjects of old portraits; captioned, as an attempt at satire.
Emphasis on beautiful painting details.
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frimaire · 2 years
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vladimir borovikovsky ♡
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centuriespast · 1 year
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BOROVIKOVSKY, Vladimir Lukich Portrait of Elena Aleksandrovna Naryshkina 1799 Oil on canvas State Tretyakov Gallery, Moscow
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Empress Elizabeth Alexeivena by Vladimir Borovikovsky, 1813.
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Vladimir Lukich Borovikovsky (Russian, 1757-1825) God the Father Contemplating the Dead Christ, n.d. State Tretyakov Gallery, Moscow “For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life” (John 3:16). - The Bible.
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beatricecenci · 8 months
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Vladimir Borovikovsky (Russian, 1757-1825)
Archangel Michael
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divinaaugusta · 8 months
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I´m curious to understand what led perfectly proper upper-class ladies of the mid to late 18th century to pose half-topless, especially when it comes to non-fantasy portraits. I wonder if this happened in pictures alone, or if it was equally usual in real life (as it was back in Agnes Sorel´s time). Not wanting to lie, I recently did a quick search and got something along the lines of "a suggestion of a nipple peaking through the decolletage being considered delicate and chic".
1 and 2- Duplessis, Portrait of the Princess de Lamballe (1780s-1792)
3- Vladimir Borovikovsky, Portrait of Elizabeth Grigoryevna Temkina, 1798
4- Jean Baptiste Greuze, c.1780, Le Chapeau Blanc.
5 - Marie-Victoire Lemoine, Portrait de Madame [Comtesse]de Genlis, 1781
6 - Jean-Marc Nattier, Marie-Anne de Nesle, Marquise de La Tournelle, Duchesse de Châteauroux, 1740
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