my cart

wish list

account

search
Home
Catalog   Press   Activities   Artists   Collections   Gallery Info    
Go to Album Browsing
See in Max Size
See in Your Room
Offer your price
Email to your friend
Artwork Reviews
Add to Shopping Cart
Mark as Favorite Art
All Similar
All in same Group
All of same Artist
All in same Style
All in same Theme
All in same Media
 
Sign In
Register
rating art
art
reviews..
to do options
See in Max Size See in Your Room Offer your price Email to your friend Add to Shopping Cart Add to Wish List
information
Name  March. Evening sun at Tverskoy boulevard
Price, USD  1400.00
Status  For sale, check
Seller  Russian Art Gallery
Size, cm  80.0 x 60.0 cm /switch
Artist  Vladimir Kachanov
Year made  1998-01-01
Edition  Original
Style   Realism
Theme   Landscape
Media   Oil on canvas
Collection   Moscow/Moskva
Description 
We now come to Pushkinskaya Square. Up to 1932 it was called Strastnaya after the Strastnoi Convent which stood on the site before being demolished in the Soviet period. In front of the 'Rossiya' Cinema stands the monument to Pushkin designed by Opekushin, which is especially loved and revered by Muscovites. It was erected with funds raised by public subscription and was unveiled in an impressive ceremony on 14June 1881. At that time it stood on the opposite side of the square at the beginning of Tverskoi Boulevard, and the attractive Strastnoi Convent stood in front of it. In 1950 Pushkin was to leave Tverskoi Boulevard, for the monument was transferred to the other side of the square. It was turned through 180° and placed on the exact site of the convent bell tower. On the site now occupied by the editorial offices of 'Izvestiya' stood the house of Rimskaya-Korsakova. Muscovites called it 'the House of Famusov' from Griboyedov's comedy Grief from Intellect. The writer was a frequent visitor to the house. It is said that once when he was a guest at a ball at Madame Korsakova's he started criticising Muscovites for their love of everything French. His words were exactly like the forthcoming monologue of Chatsky: 'Would that God could destroy this impure spirit of blind, slavish and foolish imitation.' Everybody decided that Griboyedov had gone mad, and later many of them visited him to check on his health. Griboyedov could not bear these constant visits and he protested loudly: 'I'll show them that I am not mad!' His response was to write Grief from Intellect. The house was later knocked down regardless of its age and the memories of Griboyedov.
fragments
see all about artist  
    1  2  3  4  5  6    
Winter evening. Ivanovsky monastery
by Kachanov
mark as favorite   see all details ...
mark as favorite   mark as favorite
Poplars at Tsvetnoy boulevard
by Kachanov
mark as favorite   see all details ...
mark as favorite   mark as favorite
Lilac. Estate at Ostozhenka
by Kachanov
mark as favorite   see all details ...
mark as favorite   mark as favorite
Autumn. Estate
by Kachanov
mark as favorite   see all details ...
mark as favorite   mark as favorite
see in full album  

  Home Page | Catalog | Press | Calendar | Artists | Collections | Gallery Info powered by art. gallery. worldwide
  Copyright © 2004 - 2024 Russian Art Gallery. All rights reserved.