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Aleksey Danilovich Kivshenko (Russian: Алексей Данилович Кившенко; 22 March 1851, Venyov, Tula Governorate, Russian Empire — 2 October 1895, Heidelberg) was a Russian Imperial painter, primarily of historical scenes. Among the best-known were those depicting the Russo-Turkish Wars. He also created hunting and genre scenes and was associated with the Peredvizhniki.

Aleksey Kivshenko
Aleksey Kivshenko (1890s)
Born22 March 1851
Venyov, Russian Empire
Died2 October 1895 (aged 44)
Heidelberg, Grand Duchy of Baden, German Empire
EducationMember Academy of Arts (1884)
Professor by rank (1893)
Alma materImperial Academy of Arts (1877)
Known forPainting
MovementPeredvizhniki
Awards

Biography


He was born on a small stud farm. His father was interested in art and music, so he encouraged his son's early attempts at drawing. His first studies began when he was nine; at the Imperial Society for the Encouragement of the Arts with Ivan Kramskoi.[1]

From 1867 to 1877, he was a student at the Imperial Academy of Arts, under the direction of Kārlis Hūns.[2] He also audited classes at the State Institute of Technology and the Medico-Surgical Academy, but these were not to his liking. While there, he helped support himself by working as a scribe for the Admiralty Board.[3]

In 1880, after receiving a foreign fellowship, he began to travel extensively, visiting Paris, Düsseldorf and Munich, where he worked with Gabriel von Max and Wilhelm von Diez.[2] When he returned in 1884, the paintings he had produced earned him the title of "Academician". Later that year, he was commissioned by Tsar Alexander III to create scenes from the recent Russo-Turkish War, so he went to Transcaucasia to make sketches. He also taught drawing at the Saint Petersburg Art and Industry Academy until 1889.[1]

In 1891, he accompanied Nikodim Kondakov on an archaeological expedition to Palestine and Syria, returning with numerous sketches of everyday life in the region, as well as the ancient buildings.[1] Many of these were used as book decorations. In 1893, he became a full member of the Academy and taught a class in battle painting.[2] He died of undisclosed causes during a visit to Germany.


Selected paintings



References


  1. Brief biography @ Russian Painting.
  2. Biographical notes Archived 2019-03-29 at the Wayback Machine @ RusArtNet.
  3. Brief biography @ LiveJournal.



На других языках


[de] Alexei Danilowitsch Kiwschenko

Alexei Danilowitsch Kiwschenko (russisch Алексей Данилович Кившенко; * 10. Märzjul. / 22. März 1851greg. im Ujesd Wenjow; † 2. Oktober 1895 in Heidelberg) war ein russischer Maler.[1][2][3][4][5]
- [en] Aleksey Kivshenko

[fr] Alexeï Kivchenko

Alexeï Danilovitch Kivchenko (Алексей Данилович Кившенко), né le 10 mars 1851 (22 mars dans le calendrier grégorien) près de Veniov (gouvernement de Toula) et mort le 2 octobre 1895 à Heidelberg, est un peintre russe proche des Ambulants qui fut surtout l'auteur de peintures d'Histoire et de chasse. Son Conseil de guerre à Fili est son œuvre la plus connue.

[ru] Кившенко, Алексей Данилович

Алексей Данилович Кивше́нко (10 (22) марта 1851, Венёвский уезд, Тульская губерния, Российская империя — 2 октября 1895, Хайдельберг, Германская империя) — русский живописец, близок к передвижникам. Автор знаменитой исторической картины «Военный совет в Филях», запечатлевшей один из важнейших моментов Отечественной войны 1812 года. Известен также серией батальных полотен на темы русско-турецких войн, а также полотнами на исторические, бытовые и охотничьи темы.



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