Thank you, I really enjoyed your section. Im going to visit frequently and invite my friends. The quality of the images and the overall design are simply perfect. ❯❯❯
-Complete nonsense and a test for idiots to see how easily they can be brainwashed – this is when an army of critics shouts that its brilliant, and the uneducated masses parrot them without understanding anything. Thats all there is to it. The percentage o ❯❯❯
When I was young, I used to visit the Hermitage Museum, and one day, seeing this painting, I became captivated by it. On subsequent visits to the museum, I couldnt find it for several hours each time, and that happened a few more times. I am very happy to ❯❯❯
One of the most remarkable paintings, with a beautiful color palette and a border adorned with flowers – its wonderful! The angel-like figures gaze at her with such tenderness. Her downcast eyes are fixed on scripture; she evokes images of dreamy girls abs ❯❯❯
Im putting together the Mona Lisa puzzle, which has 1000 pieces! Its very challenging because the painting consists of only four main colors and their variations. I wonder if the left and right sides of the painting are symmetrical relative to the center o ❯❯❯
Its a simply wonderful work of art, a beautiful and harmonious combination of colors, and a successful composition. Everything is perfect! How can anyone not like it? ❯❯❯
More comments, good and diverse ones! Its great to see the continued interest in this work. The work is quite controversial even after reading the comments, let alone the articles dedicated to it. And its not just a controversial work; it also contains a m ❯❯❯
Its a fantastic painting. The horses immediately draw the eye; they are clearly the focus, while everything else represents the realities of that time... a country hunting lodge, horses, dogs – you can almost imagine seeing the scene from which the artist ❯❯❯
A wonderful book by Irina Azizyan and Alexander Archipenko has been published. This monograph is the first study in Russian dedicated to the work of the outstanding artist of the 20th century. It reconstructs and analyzes the entire creative path of sculpt ❯❯❯
I wonder how they got this illumination up to such a height and what it was made of. There was no electricity available. Were candles used, or...? But it was certainly beautiful. ❯❯❯
The sight involuntarily appeals to the triumph of beauty, not only for the mind but also for the heart. Perfection hovering in the clouds... Remembering this painting, one is always filled with a feeling of delight, where harmony and tenderness merge into ❯❯❯
I remember this painting as long as I can remember myself. I probably looked at some reproduction of good quality, bright and large; and even now it evokes a feeling of poignant sadness and profound happiness, just like when I was a child. ❯❯❯
In one of his Vitebsk letters, Malevich wrote: There is yet another theme emerging about the Suprematist quadrilateral (preferably a square), which we need to consider: who is it and what does it contain? No one has thought about this, so I, immersed in co ❯❯❯
Such an abstraction as Our Time has changed nothing. Slavery existed then, it exists now, and it will exist in the future. And it doesnt matter what form it takes.Anyone can become a slave.You can go to a bakery one morning with the smug smile of a free pe ❯❯❯
Could you please suggest a website where I can find an analysis of this painting? Im looking for one because I need it for a research paper! Please, I really need your help. Could you please tell me where to find it? ❯❯❯
People truly wont understand anything if they dont learn about that era and the artistic trends of the early 20th century. You say there is no meaning in the painting, but does anyone know about a movement like Futurism? Im not just talking about Mayakovsk ❯❯❯
I dont consider Van Goghs paintings to be great art. I could probably paint five or six similar pieces in a day, and anyone who has a brush and some paints could do the same. In short, his paintings are popular now because they are old and extravagant. The ❯❯❯
Im not sure where to leave a comment, but I was wondering: are all the paintings from the Hermitage included in your collection? I couldnt find the following using the search function:- Bérard, The Engravers Workshop;- Renouard, Return of Andromeda;- Frome ❯❯❯
What do you think? Is there anything else this person should be doing, or are they on the right track? Have you ever been in a similar situation? How did you handle it?It was fun and exciting, and I did meet someone I only dreamt I would find.Online dating ❯❯❯
I agree with Olga; the more I look at it, the less I see – nothing but a black square. I even saw it in person. Its definitely a case of herd mentality; everyone is afraid to stand out from the crowd. I dont see any philosophical meaning in it. But, as the ❯❯❯
A remarkable scene unfolds – the interaction of animals. They communicate with each other in their own language, sharing impressions about the hunt. ❯❯❯
The suffering and despair of people in the face of a natural disaster. Only someone who has experienced a severe storm themselves can truly understand this scene. ❯❯❯
I saw this masterpiece, and it didnt make any impression on me. It seems like you could paint a circle or a triangle just as easily, and what lies beneath is left to the viewer to interpret – or not interpret at all. ❯❯❯
Thank you for the opportunity.I dont understand the role and significance of the sixth character in this painting. Its a bit strange that others havent noticed it. Maybe its because of small monitors... ❯❯❯
It creates an impression of majestic and grandiose cathedrals floating in a sea of mud, with visible traces of carts. There are no trees or vegetation whatsoever. Its bleak and depressing. Even the summer sky doesnt provide enough light.There is a sense of ❯❯❯
phenomenal nothingness. Where is the artists skill? Children in kindergarten draw like this. But their drawings have meaning, while this is just a meaningless jumble. ❯❯❯
Everything depicted in this painting does not reflect the spirit and worldview of a Soviet person. The painting lacks the fundamental principles of socialist realism. It doesnt feature any workers who, essentially, create the conditions for a carefree life ❯❯❯
I wanted to walk across the square to the archway, take everything in, and then return to the first building on the right. I wanted to go up to the second floor, step out onto the balcony, and continue admiring this beauty. And most importantly, there wasn ❯❯❯
Ever since childhood, this painting has been a favorite! When I first saw this magnificent canvas at the Russian Museum, I sat in front of it for half an hour... I couldnt take my eyes away... What a riot of nature! It was amazing! I was so moved that I he ❯❯❯
The angel gently lifted the girl from the bed. The light shining down suggests that the young mans prayer has been heard. I think the angel of death left empty-handed! ❯❯❯
The painting is magnificent. There are no words to describe it. A great artist. But Im not saying this because I havent seen many paintings about the sea; this one is simply incomparable. And if we talk about the realism of the scene, then its pure improvi ❯❯❯
Its so small and insignificant here, with such a meek expression. It looks a little crooked. Overall, it doesnt look like the other portraits at all. Is this really her? ❯❯❯
Back then, the fashion was all about bushy mustaches and sideburns! You can tell that the person has a perfectly fine face, but all that facial hair really detracts from it. ❯❯❯
What a beauty – its breathtaking! How did he manage to capture that translucent turquoise of the sea?! What a storm! It takes your breath away, a riot of colors! I love it! Aivazovsky is forever!!!! ❯❯❯
Above the cemetery, an angel of death gazed down,And he softly whispered a mournful song.The darkness froze, and the moon stood still,He turned his gaze towards a young soul.She had been weary in a world of sorrow and tears,Her time had come, and he arrive ❯❯❯
When the soul is empty, it reflects that emptiness in its creations. To create, one must possess an inner vision and be able to see. Fullness and beauty give rise to artistic images filled with meaning and beauty. Emptiness cannot create an image, and a di ❯❯❯
He gazed into the angels eyes,Whispering something softly, sacred.Feeling the pain without shedding a tear,He faintly pleaded with his soul:My angel, pray for me,Soon I will meet you. ❯❯❯
These childrens eyes have seen something, they probably cried and suffered, and although their hands are folded submissively, the soul believes in the best, strives for the best, and already loves that better future. Perhaps this is how the Mother of God i ❯❯❯
The portrait is very well executed. The expression on the subjects face is pleasant. The modeling of the subjects face, figure, and clothing is very expressive. The composition is perfect, and the color scheme of the portrait is exceptionally beautiful. Th ❯❯❯
In terms of its overall composition, this portrait is typical of English portrait painting from the late 18th and early 19th centuries. However, the insufficiently strong brushwork, along with a somewhat unpleasant stiffness and constraint in the face and ❯❯❯
This portrait is a solid B+. Its compositionally perfect, but the painting style feels somewhat dry and static. The overall color scheme of the portrait also leaves room for improvement. The subjects slightly stiff pose and the imperfect painting technique ❯❯❯
This portrait was good, if it wasnt diminished by a certain obvious prosaic quality of the portrayed subject and the event itself. The portrait was painted during a pivotal era when many artists had already completely or partially lost their true understan ❯❯❯
I cant say that this painting stands out in any particular way from the large number of similar battle paintings from the late 18th and early 19th centuries. The lighting in the painting is quite conventional, almost studio-like. The event depicted lacks d ❯❯❯
A very vivid portrait: a strong and determined face with a firm, masculine character; yet at the same time, large brown eyes radiate warmth from deep within. ❯❯❯
The girls eyes and delicate curls are truly captivating. Her eyes seem slightly moist, as if she is saddened by something, yet theres a gentle melancholy or tender longing in them, like the feeling of first love. The artist has rendered her hair and eyes s ❯❯❯
I completely agree about the herd effect created by a group of critics. Many of these paintings, in terms of execution, resemble the scribbles of a two-year-old child. Most of the remaining ones are complete chaos of thoughts and emotions, uncontrolled out ❯❯❯
I am simply captivated by these paintings and cannot get enough of them. The artists were so talented; its almost superhuman how they managed to express the essence of the soul in their works. I am glad that these paintings are part of our cultural heritag ❯❯❯
I have never seen such a terrible place in my life, worse than the Hermitage. You wont finish the renovation by November 05, 2014. I will kill you. ❯❯❯
She is beautiful, the very embodiment of tenderness and dreaminess... Thank you to the artist and everyone who has preserved this wonderful creation for us!!! ❯❯❯
The fragment of that era is conveyed exceptionally clearly. When looking at the painting, its very easy to imagine yourself in that time; you dont need any special tools! The artist particularly succeeded in depicting the young man on the left, standing wi ❯❯❯
Im afraid its not even about the cookies here. To get a high resolution image, you have to download it from three different browsers, and each one fails to open something different. Only Opera worked for Rusella. ❯❯❯
Its a beautiful painting. It captivates and touches the soul. I first saw it when I was about 12 years old in the Hermitage, on the 3rd floor... Its best to see it in person. ❯❯❯
Once again, Im convinced that artists fall into two categories: those who can draw and those who cannot. Those who can actually draw create works like The Volga Boatmen, Rooks Have Arrived, Morning in a Pine Forest, The Sistine Madonna, and so on. But if t ❯❯❯
I love these quiet and beautiful places! Bouche-prelest! (This is a Russian word that doesnt have a direct translation, but it conveys something like wonderful or lovely). ❯❯❯
Forgive me, Im leaving. I stand in the embrace of powerful forces... I want to warn you that I love... Dont tear my soul apart, release me to a place where darkness or grace reside, until I understand. A. A. ❯❯❯
Its both very beautiful and very scary. Everything is realistic. Our children would say its almost 3D. Its not a Plate with an Egg by Malevich, where theres either no plate or no egg! ❯❯❯
I saw the picture when I was young, and even now I cant look at it calmly or forget about it. It affects me deeply, down to every cell in my body. I am 54 years old. ❯❯❯
Victor is right (see 1) – its impossible to download in the stated resolution. It downloads as 486 KB, while they claim 1.8 MB. And frankly, this is a mockery of art. Can you really watch masterpieces in such low resolution? They should weigh at least 6-8 ❯❯❯
Knowing that ordinary people often misunderstand the concept of artistic merit, and considering the painting Black Square by Kazimir Severinovich Malevich, I dared to believe that this problem – the problem of misunderstanding – did not apply equally to th ❯❯❯
Albina. What do you mean by improvisation? You wont find anything like that in nature. Are you talking about a storm? It can be much stronger than that. When the entire sea is covered with foam. Visibility is zero. And from the painting, I understood that ❯❯❯
Its brilliant for a simple reason: any interpretation of this square is true; everyone who looks at it sees themselves reflected in it, like looking into a mirror. The square reflects what is within the viewer. One of an artists goals is to be understood b ❯❯❯
Unfortunately, our average person, due to flawed upbringing, is accustomed to perceiving art only when its presented with a literary veneer; otherwise, they are unable to understand that at the core of these seemingly different works lies the same underlyi ❯❯❯
Its wonderful that thanks to Alexeev, we can experience and see those times. I dont watch it for the first time, and each time I do, I pay close attention and find it very interesting. ❯❯❯
And what is the purpose of this still life? To shock the viewer? Or is the artist incapable of anything more? Or is he trying to cultivate a sense of beauty in the audience in this way? ❯❯❯
Something about this child prodigy, who will become a great Russian princess, draws the eye. Great not only in rank, but also in her accomplishments. ❯❯❯
A remarkable piece of art. The poses are wonderfully typical of children. Especially the boy with his foot turned inward. And how beautifully the sole of that turned-in foot is drawn! ❯❯❯
This is likely one of the few truthful portraits of the queen. More often, ceremonial portraits were created, in which monarchs and nobles always appeared beautiful. ❯❯❯
Interestingly, the paintings relatively muted and somewhat monotonous style attracts attention due to its distinctive architectural details of the head – the positioning, gaze, etc. ❯❯❯
Its a pleasure to look at such paintings – a vibrant city, a lively street, and real people. This is unlike Kandinskys Winter Landscape, where its unclear what Kandinsky was trying to depict. ❯❯❯
My favorite painting by Veronese, and a beloved work in general. Its one of the first paintings I encountered that is truly made with color, with carefully considered color relationships, while still featuring an impeccable, though secondary, drawing style ❯❯❯
The title is a bit misleading. Любопытная (lyubopytnaya) implies being nosy, like peeking into your neighbors keyhole. But here, it suggests being curious or inquisitive. ❯❯❯
Another illustration of how someone unwilling or unable to create a genuine work of art shocks the audience with crude and careless brushstrokes on the canvas. People who are incapable of independent thought cannot say, The emperor has no clothes! ❯❯❯
If the artist worked on a painting rather than simply splashing paint onto a canvas, its evident that they put effort into this portrait. One can clearly imagine the feelings and attitudes of the mother and daughter, their relationship. And theres no need ❯❯❯
Based on all the evidence, its a girl, not a boy. Either someone made a mistake, or theres the same confusion as with the portrait of the Field Hetman. Moleva proved many years ago that it was actually the Field Hetman in the painting, while the portrait d ❯❯❯
These are likely water and gas pipes. While in a state of altered consciousness, the artist sketched them and then presented them as a Composition. ❯❯❯
Its a remarkably insightful piece of art. The painting is simply brimming with psychological depth. The grandmother seems both pleased by the arrival of her daughter and grandchildren, yet theres also a sense of detachment in her expression. And what about ❯❯❯
This is perhaps the best painting of all those written with this theme. All albums are literally filled with paintings on this subject. But this painting is a benchmark that can only be used as a reference when looking at works by other artists. ❯❯❯
Something about this scene seems improbable as a depiction of Russian life. The plot is interesting, but the characters dont quite fit the setting. ❯❯❯
The rock formations are impressive. But they all seem to be drawn from the same mold. Is it really possible for all the rocks to be smoothed in such a uniform way? ❯❯❯
Its understandable why the paintings title specifies the names of the flowers and the objects depicted in it. Otherwise, it might not always be clear what the painting is actually about. ❯❯❯
A wonderful portrait. It perfectly aligns with the established depictions of the apostles. The eyes convey a sense of intense devotion, and theres a readiness to begin preaching. ❯❯❯
Its a very lively painting, although some of the figures werent quite successful (the girl in the center of the painting, the boy eating from a cup on a bench). The painting simply exudes the atmosphere of a village wedding. ❯❯❯
A true princess. Her posture, her gaze, and even her not-so-modest attire all suggest it. At the same time, her Russian heritage is clearly visible, although she is now a Yusupova. ❯❯❯
I am immensely grateful to the websites management for providing this opportunity to view paintings in museums around the world. I get so much pleasure from looking at good artworks (and not all of them are good). And I can do it at home, instead of spendi ❯❯❯
The painting in this genre, although Chardins first, is remarkable and very realistic. We are beginning to forget that not so long ago, things were washed exactly like this. There were no kindergartens, and children sat right next to their mothers, doing w ❯❯❯
Absolutely magnificent portrait. The level of detail is simply incredible. And as for temperament, its not really needed in a portrait of this woman (contrary to what Yura might say). ❯❯❯
You look at beautiful paintings and feel happy. And then suddenly, someone named A. G. Yavlensky appears with a red roof, and it ruins the whole mood. ❯❯❯
If its talent, you can tell immediately. Its superb! But what does the snake symbolize, and is it a mask or just a man covering himself on the floor? What characters are these in such splendor? ❯❯❯
In my opinion, this is one of Hos best paintings. It perfectly captures the relationships between the characters, the interior of the courtyard near the front, and the more distant perspective. ❯❯❯
Excellent painting. The horses and dogs are simply magnificent. The porch and path are wonderful – the large stones are so well laid. And features like these awnings, door handles, and knockers can still be found in old houses. ❯❯❯
Well, praising the painting would be almost indecent. The painting has well-deserved worldwide fame. And I am grateful to the website administrators for including the year of creation and the location (presumably of the original) after the title of each pa ❯❯❯
Indeed, this wonderful picture evokes a bright and somehow peaceful feeling. However, only those who would like to be there will ever see such beauty. The human population is growing at an incredible rate, and soon there will be no free land left in these ❯❯❯
Well, were never going to hear the noise, no matter what it is. And overall, its a wonderful painting – both in terms of composition, color scheme, and the detail in all the objects and faces. Thank you to the website management and the Hermitage for givin ❯❯❯
Heres an example of what I was talking about in my previous comment. Perhaps, when looking at the original painting, and especially under certain lighting conditions and from a particular angle, one might see something unusual. But it wouldnt be worth crea ❯❯❯
What parameter could be used to compare this still life with, say, a still life by Adrian van Utrecht? They simply cant even be placed next to each other. ❯❯❯
Im just going to say one thing: Well done, Sanych from Orsk! Let this arrogant Ylot try to prove that the painting is hung exactly as Kazimir Malevich intended. The irony is – Malevich painted it! ❯❯❯
Its immediately apparent they are French. The people seem strange in relation to each other, and overall theres something unsettling, although there are moments that are charming and expressive – perhaps even overly so? ❯❯❯
Although Im not drawn to religious themes, I cant help but marvel at the skill of artists from those eras who didnt just churn out cheap imitations, but worked with dedication and care. Its a pleasure to look at these works and feel respect for the artistr ❯❯❯
Look at how carefully the road is depicted in this painting. Im not even talking about the houses – the windows are drawn crookedly and haphazardly. Its hard to understand what the artist was thinking when they painted this picture. ❯❯❯
According to the locksmith Sasha (see comment on the painting Black Square), this painting is dressed in a literary coat. However, I cant quite see that coat. This painting is the work of a painter of the highest caliber, and theres no denying it. As for B ❯❯❯
The painting is excellent! In this genre, Kent echoes the style of Roerich. By the way, there are no paintings by Roerich in the Hermitages collections. ❯❯❯
Its terrible to be just a piece of biomass. This is very well illustrated by the fate of Gaddafi. Today you are the one who decides fates, but tomorrow you are raped by scum nurtured by a state that cannot rest because of Libyan oil. ❯❯❯
Its masterfully written. And involuntarily, the thought comes to mind that people get used to everything. It doesnt seem like the concubines are unhappy with their fate. ❯❯❯
I mostly agree with the previous commenter. I just want to say that this information is easily found on the internet. And I would like to thank the website staff once again for providing us with the opportunity to see such beauty. Its interesting why the T ❯❯❯
Wonderful website; there could be more like it nowadays! While you can find information about the history of the Hermitage on any site, here I found an interesting account of the museums masterpieces, its styles, and a very convenient picture gallery. Thank you to the creators of this website.
Yes, this dog has captivated me completely; while I was visiting the Hermitage, I kept finding myself drawn back to it. Its gaze is so lively and piercing that it brings tears to my eyes. I believe something significant happened in the artists life, leavin ❯❯❯
The painting is memorable for its contrast – its a kind of pastoral scene mixed with black humor. I first saw it 5 years ago and still remember it. ❯❯❯
Ive been browsing this site for almost a month now. I am simply amazed. It seems that throughout my life, I have seen many paintings by various artists, but it turns out that was just a drop in the ocean. Thank you to the organizers of this virtual gallery ❯❯❯
One of the worlds finest masterpieces! A message to simpletons:- You dimwitted people, please stop leaving yourdisgusting and stupid comments! Art is not for you. ❯❯❯
I completely agree with the previous speakers. Whats even more surprising is that this websites domain is registered in Germany! Why isnt Russia, which should be promoting its culture and making art accessible to its people, involved in such a valuable end ❯❯❯
Could you please let me know if there are plans to update this collection in the near future so that all reproductions from the Hermitage Museum are presented with the same quality as the ones included in folder 14 of this collection?
She is not currently a Yusupova, but rather a Yusupova by birth. The portrait is indeed good, although its quite staged. The princess seems to be deliberately drawing attention to her famous pearl. Let us take a look. And we can say that the jewel is worth ❯❯❯
Malevichs Black Square is not a constructive geometric figure, but rather its depiction on a plane using artistic means, the laws of painting, accumulated practical skills, and talent. It is not a symbol, but a pictorial, ideal representation. The Black Sq ❯❯❯
THIS IS A GREAT ART, CREATED BY GREAT PEOPLE!!! HOW COULD GENERATIONS OF PYGMIES AND SCUM HAVE GROWN UP ON THESE HEIGHTS OF FEELING AND MASTERY, DESTROYING THIS SPIRITUALITY??? ❯❯❯
Id always dreamed of seeing a Van Gogh painting at the Hermitage. And there I was, wandering through the third floor, when my gaze fell upon a painting by Verne – Angel of Death... I just couldnt tear myself away from it; I stood and looked at it for about ❯❯❯
As a child, I had a black and white newspaper reproduction of this painting on my desk, under a piece of glass. Even through that, it was clear that it was divine! ❯❯❯
The painting is excellent, but whats with the nipple? It distracts from the overall effect. I find myself covering it with my finger, and even then, the painting doesnt seem any less beautiful. The angels enhance the artwork, while this nipple... ❯❯❯
The dark tones of the painting suggest a sense of oppression and lack of joy, while the inevitability reflected in the faces portrays the era in which the artist created it. ❯❯❯
According to legend, this is Rubens daughter, who died young. He depicted her as she might have looked if she had lived. Any artist would know that. ❯❯❯
On September 7th, in the city of Zelenogradsk, Kaliningrad Oblast, an exhibition of paintings by V. F. Argounov and his grandson A. N. Seredin opened in the art foyer of the V. Kuranov City Library.A film about the exhibition: http://youtu.be/jBE5lCp3Wo8Ar ❯❯❯
The painting is great, I really liked it. But unfortunately, the comments ruined it. Theres just a certain lack of education displayed.1. This column is associated with many non-Russian surnames.2. Nowadays, the Proton-M rocket, weighing 705 tons, is lifte ❯❯❯
The most important thing is not how something is depicted, but what the artist wanted to convey with it. In paintings by great artists, there is something more than just a combination of colors on canvas. ❯❯❯
You shouldnt try to prove that black is white. Only someone with the last name Malevich could write such nonsense. No one can prove to anyone that this is a work of art. And it shouldnt be among works of high art! ❯❯❯
Queens and royalty dont need to be beautiful; they are loved regardless, especially by those who serve them, or as they call themselves, courtiers. ❯❯❯
Please help me find a painting! I saw it in the Hermitage on the 3rd floor (but for some reason, its not in the gallery?!). I dont remember the author or title. The painting is quite large and depicts a crowd of people standing with their backs to the viewer, except for one girl whose face is turned towards us. Im sure I saw it at the Hermitage and Ive already checked the catalog of all paintings, but I cant find it anywhere!
Constantin Pavlovich (May 9, 1779, Tsarskoye Selo – June 6, 1831, Vitebsk) was a Russian Grand Duke and heir apparent, the second son of Paul I and Maria Feodorovna. He was considered the successor to the Russian throne until the death of his elder brother ❯❯❯
Im in the process of recreating the Mona Lisa. Ive wanted to give up a few times, but its interesting... There are hundreds of completely black details there. By the way, regarding the Mona Lisas face, the left and right sides are not equal. ❯❯❯
I was a preschooler when my mother started taking me to the Hermitage Museum. The most striking impressions from that time were Rembrandt and Van Gogh.As we grow older, we lose our direct perception, change our views and preferences, but Van Gogh has remai ❯❯❯
A dog is like a court artist who has traded in a secure job for the freedom of expression. He paints on commission, not what he wants to paint. Thats the whole tragedy, gentlemen. When we were having art therapy sessions, they told us about this painting. ❯❯❯
The portrait does not reflect the significance of the person being portrayed, although it attempts to convey a sense of grandeur. However, it is not a particularly expressive portrait of a calmly posed individual. ❯❯❯
In the center of the painting is a figure representing a high-ranking Russian official. Esteemed historians, please clarify who this person is. Terbrügghen could not have depicted a non-existent individual. ❯❯❯
Dear Sirs, I have a strong feeling that this creature, this red beast with whiskers, is actually an imitation of a lobster. Please correct me if I am wrong. I would like to find a similar plastic figure of such a creature in order to paint a magnificent st ❯❯❯
Everything is so vibrant, charming, and delicate – the peaches, grapes, pears, plums, the basket itself, the grass, and a peacefully resting flower pot. ❯❯❯
Udri is a very good artist, and he excels at creating hunting still lifes. In this painting, the dog is depicted with remarkable accuracy and naturalness while hunting, and it seems poised to catch the poor bird, which is quite sad. ❯❯❯
A glass and a bunch of grapes – attributes of a luxurious still life – mysteriously shimmer in the depths of space. But what are those two drooping onion bulbs doing here, sadly leaning over a simple plate that also doesnt quite understand what its doing t ❯❯❯
The artist is clearly of Northern European origin, while the painting itself is distinctly Italian. The master was heavily influenced by Caravaggio and evidently followed a path paved by Italian artists, not utilizing the achievements of his native Norther ❯❯❯
At the turn of the 18th and 19th centuries, England gave the world a number of outstanding painters who successfully worked in the genre of portraiture. The most prominent among them are George Lawrence, George Romney, Joshua Reynolds, Thomas Gainsborough, ❯❯❯
As far as I know, a significant portion of the creative life of English painter George Dow was spent in Russia. And perhaps that was the right choice. If he had remained in his homeland, he certainly wouldnt have been able to stand out significantly among ❯❯❯
George Doe is a fascinating artist, a skilled master of the formal portraiture of the early 19th century, from whom both novice and experienced artists have much to learn. However, this is only true if their artistic taste has not been hopelessly corrupted ❯❯❯
The painting evokes emotions that send shivers down your spine; this coldness of the heroine makes you wonder what shes done. I wonder how much it costs. ❯❯❯
I love this painting. I used to cut it out from an old issue of Ogonyok magazine at my grandmothers house when I was a child. But back then, I didnt know who painted it. ❯❯❯
I agree! The arrangement of the objects in space is wonderful, and the delightful grace and purity of the children are conveyed with astonishing accuracy. The painting exudes intelligence and tenderness. You can feel a feminine energy, a maternal connectio ❯❯❯
The Mona Lisa (La Gioconda), a painting in the Louvre Museum, is undoubtedly a truly beautiful and priceless work of art, but the reasons for its incredible popularity should be explained.It seems that the worldwide fame of this painting is not due to its ❯❯❯
Near many paintings in the Hermitage, I passed by some without stopping for more than a few minutes, but I stopped in front of this painting and saw this scene come to life. When silence speaks volumes, its amazing! Sometimes, words are not enough to expre ❯❯❯
And if a mass of people were to reason brilliantly, would it cease to be a mass? Then we would call them a mass that reasons primitively. No difference. Personally, the image didnt evoke any emotions in me. ❯❯❯
The first time I saw this brilliant painting at the Hermitage was in 1991, when I was 21 years old. As a student from Magnitogorsk, I traveled to see the Hermitage, almost as if I were going on a pilgrimage to see that particular painting. I stood there fo ❯❯❯
Im so glad to see this portrait of a remarkable Russian woman who left such a significant mark on our history. I had never seen it before, and Im very happy to have the opportunity to admire her beauty. ❯❯❯
Fifty years ago (when I was a child), I saw Ivan Aivazovskys painting The Ninth Wave in Feodosia. As we entered the museum, it was right there in front of me. ❯❯❯
Everything would be great, but the album is called High Resolution. My hopes were not met – the images dont open or download in a large size. Too bad...
Magical YouthIt breathes with the aroma of tenderness and light,Every minute of existence is beautiful,Youth is enchanting, wondrous, magical,The soul genuinely knows how to feel.A play of nuances, a call and response of colors,The shimmer of hues, their w ❯❯❯
Morning in a Pine Forest is a well-known painting by Ivan Ivanovich Shishkin, created in collaboration with Konstantin Apollonovich Savitsky, who added the bears to the scene (Shishkin is an excellent landscape painter, and animals are not his forte). Its ❯❯❯
Tatyana and Olga have no idea about the history of art or the groundbreaking impact of the Impressionists, whose influence is reflected in this painting. They probably prefer Dutch still lifes or hyperrealism. ❯❯❯
Dont argue, the deceased really hated that.Luckily, there are many artists in the world, and each viewer will find one they connect with. Love your own, and dont criticize others. ❯❯❯
I completely disagree with Khariton. This is truly a touching and lovely painting, and if someone doesnt understand that, then they havent understood the artist himself. ❯❯❯
Could you please tell me the name of the artist? Theres a painting in the Hermitage that depicts silk clothing so realistically it looks almost lifelike.
I think like this: It was morning. The sun was just barely rising over the horizon. I heard something fall. It was a tree. It had dried out and started to break apart, so the top part fell to the ground. Two bear cubs and their parents came running at the ❯❯❯
For many years, this has been my favorite painting. Whenever I visit the Hermitage Museum, I always spend at least half an hour in front of it. It exudes such peace and tranquility. And its gaze brings serenity to the soul, and all negativity fades away. ❯❯❯
Wonderful! I was just watching it without thinking about anything... But then, after reading your comments, I started to think about her, about life, and about death. ❯❯❯
The model for the artist was a young peasant woman named Emma Hunt, who had come to London in search of work. The artist saw her on the street, was struck by her complexion, and invited her to pose. Clients of the artist began to attend the sittings when E ❯❯❯
Ive been there twice. Unfortunately, I didnt notice anything special besides a simple square. But as soon as I experienced it, abstract insights awoke within me. Now I understand why so many people are fascinated by it. P. S. Dear law enforcement agencies, ❯❯❯
Hmm, I wouldnt pay even 100 rubles for such a painting, and yet people are praising it like parrots... The concepts of beautiful and genius are very relative... Sorry if I offended the fans of P. Incasso. ❯❯❯
The painting Boy with a Dog depicts a poor boy. His ragged and worn-out clothes, with holes in places, indicate his poverty. He holds a basket and a piece of bread in his hands. The boy has a fair and kind face, radiating joy because he is happy to see his ❯❯❯
Zhenya! ))) The goddesss hands are indeed not quite right. Human anthropology doesnt show such drastically different fingers, except for one. Unfortunately. Paul Rubens was wrong. And that is a fatal mistake. ❯❯❯
After the reset, Danais legs should be covered by a white sheet, but now the blanket only reaches partway down her body, although this doesnt detract from the image. Its very captivating! ❯❯❯
The way it looks in a photo is incomparable to what the human eye sees in person. Personally, this painting impressed me with its beauty and precision. And it also has a very warm feel, which makes you feel brighter inside. ❯❯❯
Currently, this painting (created in 1753) is located on the 3rd floor of the Main Headquarters building (in the Western European Art section, 19th century). ❯❯❯
The Black Text of the Real JesusSilence: Christs death has come.And a candle brings that inscription closer,Where, as it says, God is already dead.The letters are pain, and they are inside the eye.In them is the swirling blood of the deceased Son.They have ❯❯❯
What a wonderful painting. I first saw it in childhood. There was a reproduction of it in one of the old magazines. I still remember flipping through the magazine over and over again, searching for that page to look at it once more. I must have been around ❯❯❯
Malevich. The Mystery of the Black Square. The Black Square, arguably the most recognizable painting in avant-garde history, has captivated the interest of people who appreciate and love art for many years. With each passing year, new versions, myths, and ❯❯❯
The plot and the execution are both shocking. Everything is terrifyingly realistic. You watch it and you want to scream: Stop! Oh God, stop!!! Its just a cry of despair. ❯❯❯
An idiot drew it. A crowd of idiots are scratching their heads, wondering why and what was the artist trying to say... But the most interesting thing is that there are a few clinically insane idiots who will pay exorbitant amounts for this nonsense. ❯❯❯
There is a feeling evoked. What more could one ask for? Its an impression of lightness, transparency, something elusive yet bright and clear. This is Impressionism. Dont look for philosophical ideas or dark, distorted aspects of life here. ❯❯❯
Ive always loved the Post-Impressionist movement. If you want a picture thats an exact replica of reality, take photographs. This is a beautiful painting... and its not cheap! ❯❯❯
For those who admire Malevichs Black Square: This is neither art nor painting. I agree with I. Glazunov: Its a road sign. Malevich, in his search for practical and simple elements and lines to justify the theory of Suprematism, drew dozens of squares and circles of different colors on various backgrounds, and he found the black square – the prime element of painting. Do you understand, the prime element? And while I can agree that it represents the pinnacle of avant-garde, this pinnacle is a valley of art (where all sorts of decadent garbage ends up) compared to the art of the Renaissance, Rembrandt, Rubens, and other true creators of art. Dont be swayed by the hype surrounding the Black Square.
Schizophrenic perception of the world. Nightmarish hallucinations. Written by a naked donkeys tail, as Ostap Bender would say )). How can one even look at this...? Ostap drew better). ❯❯❯
Gauguin cant even draw a dog. When children (who see the naked emperor) see such an ugly animal, they freeze in sympathetic emotional pain. Gauguins paintings mainly appeal to subconscious perverts, alleviating their feelings of loneliness in their own mad ❯❯❯
Whoever wants to become famous should quickly paint TWO squares – and double the fame will be theirs! ... Its time to ban all sorts of junk from being displayed in Russian museums. Selling it to the Americans would be a deal of the century! ❯❯❯
How can you find mistakes in the works of great masters? After all, they werent photographers! Even if they had two right hands. Some artists didnt even follow the rules of perspective, and that was perfectly normal. ❯❯❯
The archetype of the avant-garde is black as pitch, square, and Russian. And this was an affront to what was then understood as art. In December 1915, Kazimir Malevich first presented his painting Black Square, measuring 79 by 79 cm, to the public at a Fut ❯❯❯
In the 5th section of the Hermitage, the artists and years are not indicated for a very large number of paintings. When is it planned to fully label all the paintings? The current presentation in my area of the museum is not ideal.
Please help me find this painting! I remember it depicts a village in Crimea, with a blue sky, a white house, and a tree. Theres a feeling that the wind is blowing.
Divine beauty!!! The expressed joy in the eyes and faces of angels creates such warmth, happiness, and love in the soul and heart that one wants to shout it out to the whole world – about the news that is most important for each of us!!! ❯❯❯
Dear colleagues, please double-check the artists last name. I believe it is likely the Austrian painter Josef Lauer, not Launer. Sincerely, Marina. ❯❯❯
Dear colleagues, please double-check the spelling of the artists last name. It is likely that it is the Austrian artist Josef Lauer, not Launer. Sincerely, Marina. ❯❯❯
In 1986, I saw a painting in one of the halls of the Hermitage Museum that I havent been able to find again since. The painting depicts a young woman with a gaunt, bearded man on her lap, who she is breastfeeding. Please help me locate this painting.
I found what I was looking for – Rubens, Peter Paul – “The Roman Matron and Her Son.” A magnificent depiction of piety and a daughter’s love for her father. Thank you to the creators of this album.
The year 2017 is rich in anniversaries, but our article will focus on only one, a truly remarkable figure.How many strange coincidences, paradoxes, and mysteries there are in life. For example, Armenia has no sea, and never had one! Yet, it just so happene ❯❯❯
Its wonderful that in paintings we can see and learn about people who lived long ago. This painting depicts a great and tender motherly love for her son. I adore portraits. ❯❯❯
Im captivated by this painting: its clear that the woman is from a higher social class, and her daughter is very attached to her, still on the cusp of youth. ❯❯❯
I love them so much, especially the children. They were raised in a special way – often swaddled in a basket and tied with a belt to keep them from opening up; theys known instability since childhood. But there are also wealthy ones. ❯❯❯
Oh, I cant stand it when people who clearly dont understand anything suddenly write that this isnt art or something like that. Guys, please educate yourselves first. No one is obligated to love or hate this artist. But when you write a comment, it would be ❯❯❯
I was struck by this painting, and every time I visit the Hermitage, I come to see it. Its undoubtedly a self-portrait. Interestingly, the dog depicted in the painting has everything – food and shelter – but lacks freedom. I heard a legend about an artist ❯❯❯
In my opinion, theres nothing particularly unusual about it. The girls appearance is quite unremarkable, and the meaning of the shading on the lower half of her face isnt very clear. Of course, this is just my personal opinion, but I think only the color p ❯❯❯
The allegory (or perhaps just the image of a dog deprived of freedom) is stunning and memorable in any case. Theres more emotion in these canine eyes than in many human portraits. Yes, I also found myself returning to the painting several times... And I wa ❯❯❯
I love the sea and everything associated with it very much. In particular, I am drawn to the work of famous marine painters. My favorite among them is Aivazovsky. His painting The Ninth Wave is a true masterpiece, in my opinion.When I first saw it, I hones ❯❯❯
If you divide a face in a portrait strictly along the boundary between blue and yellow, then the blue side represents a humanoid (in its standard representation), while the yellow side depicts a stout woman of Mongoloid ethnicity. ❯❯❯
THANK YOU TO THIS WEBSITE FOR SUCH A WONDERFUL COLLECTION!!! I have been searching for a website that doesnt just show three images with captions; they are very beautiful. This complete collection of paintings from the Hermitage is simply a treasure to me! The other collections, such as the one featuring 900 paintings by Russian artists, are also amazing. Thank you so much again!!!
Unfortunately, it doesnt quite work. Rotate the image 90 degrees and remove the cross, and youll get the impression that the lady is lying down to rest. ❯❯❯
Jean-Jacques Lagrenée – Helen Recognising Telemachus, Son of Odysseus, 1795.Helen recognizes Telemachus, son of Odysseus.This painting was created in 1795. ❯❯❯
This portrait is located in the military gallery of 1812 at the Hermitage Museum. I have a photo where I am sitting in front of the portrait of the Governor-General of the Caucasus, Field Marshal Prince Mikhail Semyonovich Vorontsov. And everyone who comes ❯❯❯
Yes, thats what shes known for. I actually didnt know the painting existed; I thought it was made up for the movie. I wonder if they used original paintings or reproductions in filming. ❯❯❯
Yes, thats what shes known for. I didnt even know the painting existed; I thought it was made up for the movie. I wonder if they used original paintings or reproductions in the film. ❯❯❯
Oh, I love this painting so much! What a beauty! It is believed that Rubens depicted his daughter, who died at the age of 12, several years later. Such an inspiring image! ❯❯❯
Five years ago, I saw this painting at the Hermitage Museum, and it immediately captured my heart – I saw my own children in those kids. Im been searching for it online for five years, and now Ive finally found it. It calls for a celebration. ❯❯❯
A. I. (Artificial Intelligence)The artwork contains elements such as artistic expression, visuals, graffiti, vandalism, a deity, design, coloring, spray paint, fresco, creativity, culture, a wall, and decoration.I completely agree with the comment by A. I. ❯❯❯
Hello, I have a painting by Mikhail Zichy, The Revelation of John the Theologian, which was one of four paintings on the royal doors. Would anyone interested in collecting Zichys works be interested in this? Please contact me at 929 511 13 16 if you are. T ❯❯❯
In my opinion, this is excellent work, I would even say superb. Those who claim its just a mess simply have a different perception of the world and art. This painting incorporates many elements that clearly indicate that it was not created by a child or an ❯❯❯
As a reminder of the attempted vandalism of this painting on April 11, 1985, a section of the floor that was damaged by sulfuric acid at the time has been preserved. ❯❯❯
This masterpiece from the USA, what does it have to do with the Hermitage?! Im not even talking about the titles of the paintings or the way you spell the names of famous artists on your website – Ive already written about that. Its a shame that such a goo ❯❯❯
Good afternoon! It is very important to include works by Titian in this album, as well as one of the best paintings in the Hermitage – The Descent from the Cross by Rogier van der Weyden.
Where did the centaurs female counterparts go, and what were they planning to do with human women? Or was the artist guided by a depiction of a well-known scene from Apuleiuss The Golden Ass? ❯❯❯
When Zeus realized that he had sailed far enough and no one would stop him from carrying out his plan, did he figure out how to disguise himself as a man? And when Europas friends learned about all this, did even one of them envy her? ❯❯❯
Looking at her, one feels a desire to start a normal family and live a long and happy life. Orthodox icons, on the other hand, evoke quite opposite feelings. ❯❯❯
It seems like the image is a mirror reflection. In Europe, we perceive things from left to right, so in this case, it appears that the person dies first, then ages, and only then is born. ❯❯❯
If its a pug, then I dont have a pitbull terrier, but rather a Cane Corso. However, the painting is extremely beautiful. Maybe Ill try to redraw it for practice. ❯❯❯
COMMENTS: 1769 Ответы
Wonderful website; there could be more like it nowadays! While you can find information about the history of the Hermitage on any site, here I found an interesting account of the museums masterpieces, its styles, and a very convenient picture gallery. Thank you to the creators of this website.
Could you please let me know if there are plans to update this collection in the near future so that all reproductions from the Hermitage Museum are presented with the same quality as the ones included in folder 14 of this collection?
Please help me find a painting! I saw it in the Hermitage on the 3rd floor (but for some reason, its not in the gallery?!). I dont remember the author or title. The painting is quite large and depicts a crowd of people standing with their backs to the viewer, except for one girl whose face is turned towards us. Im sure I saw it at the Hermitage and Ive already checked the catalog of all paintings, but I cant find it anywhere!
Everything would be great, but the album is called High Resolution. My hopes were not met – the images dont open or download in a large size. Too bad...
Either you are downloading at a speed that is not typical for an average user, or your browser is refusing to save cookies.
Could you please tell me the name of the artist? Theres a painting in the Hermitage that depicts silk clothing so realistically it looks almost lifelike.
For those who admire Malevichs Black Square: This is neither art nor painting. I agree with I. Glazunov: Its a road sign. Malevich, in his search for practical and simple elements and lines to justify the theory of Suprematism, drew dozens of squares and circles of different colors on various backgrounds, and he found the black square – the prime element of painting. Do you understand, the prime element? And while I can agree that it represents the pinnacle of avant-garde, this pinnacle is a valley of art (where all sorts of decadent garbage ends up) compared to the art of the Renaissance, Rembrandt, Rubens, and other true creators of art. Dont be swayed by the hype surrounding the Black Square.
I would be very grateful to see Giorgiones painting Judith in high definition.
In the 5th section of the Hermitage, the artists and years are not indicated for a very large number of paintings. When is it planned to fully label all the paintings? The current presentation in my area of the museum is not ideal.
Please help me find this painting! I remember it depicts a village in Crimea, with a blue sky, a white house, and a tree. Theres a feeling that the wind is blowing.
In 1986, I saw a painting in one of the halls of the Hermitage Museum that I havent been able to find again since. The painting depicts a young woman with a gaunt, bearded man on her lap, who she is breastfeeding. Please help me locate this painting.
I found what I was looking for – Rubens, Peter Paul – “The Roman Matron and Her Son.” A magnificent depiction of piety and a daughter’s love for her father. Thank you to the creators of this album.
Impressionists are very interesting to me, thank you.
I am immensely grateful for such a valuable resource!
The changes to the website are not for the better. The photos arent loading. Its a shame.
I wonder how they managed to prevent the photos from opening.
THANK YOU TO THIS WEBSITE FOR SUCH A WONDERFUL COLLECTION!!!
I have been searching for a website that doesnt just show three images with captions; they are very beautiful. This complete collection of paintings from the Hermitage is simply a treasure to me!
The other collections, such as the one featuring 900 paintings by Russian artists, are also amazing.
Thank you so much again!!!
Why is the resolution of these artworks so low? Compared to places like the Louvre or the Prado, for example. Whats wrong?
Good afternoon! It is very important to include works by Titian in this album, as well as one of the best paintings in the Hermitage – The Descent from the Cross by Rogier van der Weyden.
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