Vasily Andreevich Tropinin
1776–1857 · Romanticism
Vasily Andreevich Tropinin was a Russian Romantic painter, active in Moscow during Tsars Alexander I and Nicholas I's reigns. Much of his life was spent as a serf, not attaining freedom until he was more than forty years old. Three of his more important works are a portrait of Alexander Pushkin and paintings called The Lace Maker and The Gold-Embroideress.
21 paintings
- Dmitriy Petrovich Voeykov (1842)
- Self-Portrait in Front of the Kremlin (1846)
- Portrait of a Woman (1850)
- Porträt des Nicholas Majkov (1821)
- Portrait of Alexander Pushkin. (1827)
- Alexander Alyabyev (?) (1850)
- Portrait of Andrei Mikhailovich Bolotov (1838)
- Prince Mikhail Andreevich Obolensky (1806–1873) (1850)
- Ivan Vitali (1836)
- Double snipe and bullfinch
- Vasily Tropinin, Nikolay Utkin, c. (1841)
- Portrait of K.G.Ravich (1823)
- Portrait of A. V. Tropinin (1818)
- Lady from Podolia (1821)
- Portrait of a man (1820)
- Lace-maker (1823)
- The Peasant Boy with a Hatchet (1810)
- The Portrait of Ekaterina Ivanovna Karzinkina (1838)
- Portrait of Artemy Lazarev (1791-1813), the Poruchik of the Life Guards Hussars Regiment (1819)
- Portrait of the Merchant Alexander Sapozhnikov (1826)
- Portrait of Sergei Volkonsky (1824)