Maximov Vasiliy - All in the past
На эту операцию может потребоваться несколько секунд.
Информация появится в новом окне,
если открытие новых окон не запрещено в настройках вашего браузера.
Для работы с коллекциями – пожалуйста, войдите в аккаунт (open in new window).
Поделиться ссылкой в соцсетях:
COMMENTS: 61 Ответы
I liked the painting, but its a little sad to look at these two lovely old ladies.
The painting is certainly interesting, but its not very inspiring for writing an essay about it.
картина интересная но сочинение по ней тяжело писать :(
The painting is great! And the artist is also very good.
Its a shame that they used to be respected and admired, but now their house has been boarded up! But I really like grandmothers!!!
БАБУЛИ THE BEST!
Хм.. интересно знать а у кого нибудь есть дома еще самовар?
In Chelyabinsk, a well-known collector has an extensive collection of samovars, and all of them are functional!
And the women in Vasily Maksimovs life are simply amazing! You could write a whole novel about them, not just an essay...
I wrote the best essay, but it was so hard to write, and thats all there is to it! Why are you girls complaining?
бедный песик
ты kostya сначала написать попробуй а потом уже говори
The romance A Pair of Chestnut Horses is a beautiful association to this painting.
And why are there so many people on this site who want to immortalize their illiteracy?
In order to express my opinion, I was asked to write the number six using numbers. It only took me one digit. What should I do now?
Dear children! To write an essay about this wonderful painting, you need to read a lot of Russian classics, know and love Russian history, so that you can understand what the artist wanted to convey. Its shameful to read your pathetic opinions! Only 2 out of all the reviews demonstrate sufficient intelligence. And the desire to immortalize ones ignorance is born from the same thing – utter lack of understanding! Its sad, very sad, young people...
бррр..:*
я незнаю
A portrait of a life lived. It depicts past wealth and carefree days, living surrounded by serf servants and artisans. We see an elderly aristocrat in a headdress and long dress, with an intelligent and stern face. Beside her is another old woman, posed somewhat awkwardly. One is lost in thought, while the other is engrossed in work. And life, represented by green grass and blooming lilacs, continues to flourish. Theres a sense of tragedy present here.
I like the painting, but its really hard to write an essay about it.)
картина реально классная!!
Oh man, theyre making us write an essay about this picture! (But its SO difficult.)
ОЧ ПРИКОЛЬНАЯ КАРТИНА! Я Б ЖИЛА В ТАКОМ ДОМЕ! И САД НИ4ЕГО***
Wow, this painting is definitely amazing.) But its impossible to write an essay about it :(
Come on, you guys! Just write that the Russian government pays small pensions and unemployment benefits, unlike the times of Stalin.
WHAT ARE YOU DOING? WE ARE IN THE 5TH GRADE AND WERE WRITING ESSAYS!!!
PICTURE
I gazed at the painting All in the Past.
Suddenly, my imagination took flight.
I could clearly picture the women
From whom it was painted.
Two old women sit in a simple courtyard,
By the entrance to a log cabin.
One is poorer and knits a stocking,
Her clothes are not rich.
The other is wealthier, adorned with silk and sable,
She sits on an ornate chair,
But the thought of the luxury of her past years
Terribly oppresses her.
Balls, cavaliers, countless admirers,
And the former bravado were in the past.
Now, in a simple peasant courtyard,
Communication with the serf is a comfort.
The serf has never seen any other life,
Her life was spent in labor,
But for some reason, she suddenly became,
A psychiatrist to her mistress?!...
Vladimir Kozhevnikov
поогите написать сочинение
Start with the lady and end with a description of the houses porch!
I really liked the painting. So many thoughts are swirling in my head – theres so much one could write about this artwork. I especially liked the depiction of the old women; its done in such a way that you can see the wrinkles on their faces. And the old lady has such a look – shes sitting there, reminiscing about the past. She clearly has a lot to remember. By the way, we were asked to write an essay based on this painting. So, Im going to go now.
Its a complete mess.
You cant do anything right. First, you are clumsy and need to create a plan. Second, choose appropriate adjectives for your composition, and finally, proofread your writing.
помогите написать сочинение
я написал ничего сложного
красивая картина
Прикольно)
Well, it seems like nothings wrong.
I didnt really like it :(
The painting is excellent, and I also really liked the idea behind it. Its clear that the painting was created to depict what life was like for elderly landowners after the abolition of serfdom. In general, I understand art from the 15th-17th centuries better than art from the 20th-21st centuries. With paintings from earlier periods, its immediately clear what the artist is portraying, whereas with artworks from the 20th century, I often dont understand whats being depicted – whether its just a blob of paint or something else entirely. My opinion is: people shouldnt accept everything thats currently fashionable as art. Fashion isnt for everyone.
Мне нравтся эта картина =)
The painting depicts how old age has brought together two people from completely different social classes. It was once unimaginable that a lady and her servant would sit at the same table drinking tea. But here they are, sitting together… They are now bound by their shared experience of aging. Their social differences, the aristocratic arrogance, and the servile obedience – all of that is in the past.
The painting was interesting, and I wonder where the original is located.
The original is in the Tretyakov Gallery.
картина очень реалитистичная кажется что она сфотографирована
The famous painting by Vasily Maksimov, Everything is in the Past, was painted in 1889 at the Lubsha estate. The artist depicted his mother-in-law, landowner Nadezhda Konstantinovna Izmailova, and an abandoned manor house in the background.
At first glance, one cannot help but notice the sense of tranquility that the painter created on the canvas. In the background of the old, abandoned house is a frail lady. The mistress of the mansion embodies ease and serenity. Around her are signs of decay; the large, dilapidated house has been boarded up. But despite everything, the owner of this once luxurious and lavish noble estate retains her former arrogance and ambition. And the pillow under her feet and her proud posture speak of her aristocratic upbringing. The elderly landowner is pensive, as if remembering something from her distant past.
The lady is no longer troubled by anything, as the artist aptly noted: everything is in the past.... And looking at the sleeping dog, you realize that it has no further need to guard its mistress, because everything is behind them now. The dog also symbolizes stability, reliability, loyalty, and devotion...
But unlike the lady, whose memories are filled with former strength and power, a simple former serf has nothing to remember. Her past is as bleak as her present. She had to stay with the lady because she had nowhere else to go. However, neither the dreary old age nor even years of living together brought them closer. The social inequality is clearly visible in the painting: even now, the former serf would not dare to put her old, rough mug next to the ornate cup of the lady. Unlike her easygoing mistress, the housekeeper continues to work, trying not to disturb the ladys peace.
The blue sky, the meadow, and even the boarded-up house are depicted by the artist in clean, light tones. In the painting, absolutely everything is picturesque and carefully thought out. The tree blooming with blue flowers, next to a broken, withered one, once again emphasizes that all troubles and misfortunes are behind us, and prosperity lies ahead.
The painting Everything is in the Past by Vasily Maksimov delights the eye. You can look at it for hours and admire it. It soothes and inspires the viewer, instilling peace and hope. After all, all hardships and troubles are in the past – everything is in the past.
http://sr.gallerix.ru/2037947957/_EX/483917236/
The famous painting by Vasily Maksimov, Everything is in the Past, was painted in 1889 at the Lyubsha estate. In it, the artist depicted his mother-in-law, landowner Nadezhda Konstantinovna Izmailova, and a dilapidated manor house in the background.
First and foremost, looking at this masterpiece, one cannot help but notice the sense of tranquility that the painter created on the canvas. Against the backdrop of an old and abandoned house is depicted an elderly lady. The mistress of the mansion embodies ease and serenity. All around are signs of desolation, a large, dilapidated house boarded up. But despite everything, the owner of this once luxurious and magnificent noble estate retains her former arrogance and ambition. And the pillow under her feet and her proud posture speak of aristocratic pretensions. The elderly landowner is pensive, as if remembering something from her distant past.
The lady is no longer concerned by anything, as the artist rightly noted, everything is in the past.... And looking at the sleeping dog, you realize that he has nothing more to guard his mistress, because everything is behind him. The dog also embodies stability, reliability, loyalty and fidelity...
But unlike the lady, whose memories hold former strength and power, a simple former serf has nothing to remember. Her past is as bleak as her present. She had to stay with the lady, because she had nowhere else to go. However, neither a dreary old age nor even many years of living together brought them closer. On the painting, the social inequality is clearly visible: even now, the former serf would not dare to place her old and rough mug next to the ornate cup of the lady. In contrast to her carefree mistress, the housekeeper continues to work, trying not to disturb the peace of the lady.
The blue sky, the meadow, and even the boarded-up house, are depicted by the artist in clean, light tones. In the painting, absolutely everything is meticulously painted and thought out. A tree blooming with blue flowers, next to a broken, withered one, once again emphasizes that all troubles and misfortunes are behind us, and well-being and prosperity lie ahead.
The painting by Vasily Maksimov, Everything is in the Past, delights the eye. You can look at it for hours and admire it. It soothes and inspires the viewer, instilling peace and hope. After all, all troubles and misfortunes are in the past – everything is in the past.
Thank you for the essay.
хорошое сочинение но...
хорошее сочинение, спасибочки!!! =*
Its a sad picture; this is the fate that awaits everyone, an unjoyful one... And it doesnt matter who you are or what you were in the past... Everything will be repaid...
This is terrible! Just one observation (so I dont have to say more): the flowering shrub is drawn for contrast; it highlights the decay and destruction, and it shimmers, hinting that there is another life…
Im 67, but this painting has resonated with me since I was a child, around the ages of 9 or 10. It was printed on a spread in the magazine Ogonёk, and I remembered it for life, but I didnt know the artist. Throughout my life, I havent even come across a reproduction of it. I would love to acquire it.
у старухи-барыни слишком длинные ноги
I saw this painting at the Tretyakov Gallery and I couldnt take my eyes off it... You cant imagine how naturally it was painted; all the objects depicted in it seem alive. I went back to see the painting a couple of times, although I hadnt seen it before. The painting made a strong impression on me.
I really liked this painting, although I understand its philosophy, theres still something mysterious about it. I dont understand people who write bad reviews; ITS A MASTERPIECE!!!
Its a great painting! We wrote an essay about it. I dont know what others think, but I really liked it.
мне нравится картина и всё
I love looking at paintings. Im quite old now, and to my shame, I havent found the time to visit a single art exhibition. However, many years ago, when I was about 18 or 19, I found a painting in the attic. Its tattered, but painted with oil paints. It fascinates me, and I never think about getting rid of it. I even tried to restore it, but realized that I couldnt do it myself. Now I know. The painting is called Everything is in the Past. Dont get me wrong, this isnt by Maximov, but the subject matter is somehow captivating.
Look at the poses in which these old women are sitting. One of them sits as she always has, leaning back in her chair. The other is slightly hunched forward, completely absorbed in work, ready to follow any command; theres no time for rest for working people. The first woman has a slight upturn at the corners of her mouth, suggesting contentment despite everything thats behind her. But the second womans lips are turned down – her face bears the permanent mark of sorrow and suffering. The dog is adorable; it lies quietly, probably old too, and looks at its mistress, sensing that she is still in charge here.
In the background, theres an old house. It evokes a sense of pity more than anything else. Theres a poignant feeling that time is relentless, moving forward without noticing anything.
This painting always moves me. I saw it 15 years ago at the Tretyakov Gallery. Its a small canvas, but full of meaning.
On another wall in the same hall, on the other side of the corridor, hangs the painting The Death of Prince Daniil of Chernigov in the Golden Horde. That was an incredible impression. I couldnt tear myself away from that painting; I went back to see it several times. Its impossible to take your eyes off the princes face, which expresses unwavering determination (its simply filled with it!), a willingness to give his life for his faith and ideals. The artist is, of course, Maksimov.
I couldnt find the painting you described online. I found Prince Mikhail of Chernigov Before Batus Camp by ALEXEI F. MAXIMOV. Its located at the State Historical Museum in Moscow. And Prince Daniel is mentioned in this context:... Grand Duke Mikhail of Chernigov, who was executed, and Grand Duke Daniel of Galicia-Volhynia, who accepted a great honor, were also present before Batu. He affirmed Daniel on his throne... In short, Im confused
. I guess I have to dig deeper; I feel bad about my lack of knowledge 
What are their names?
как их зовут
Im shocked... Some of the comments from schoolchildren are just unbelievable – theyre completely losing it with all these gadgets. And it seems like schools are really going downhill if theyre graduating students who behave like that. 👎
You cannot comment Why?
Beside her, on the steps of the house, sits another woman, diligently knitting. Her attire is more practical, a dark headscarf and a long, checkered skirt, indicative of a life of labor. Her gaze is focused on her needlework, yet theres a subtle weariness in her expression. A traditional samovar stands nearby, a symbol of Russian hospitality and tradition, and a teacup rests on a saucer on the steps, echoing the earlier gathering.
In the background, a grand, yet somewhat dilapidated, house stands against a backdrop of trees in bloom and a bright sky with distant birds. This architectural contrast between the decaying grandeur of the house and the simple, present moment of the two women is striking. A dog lies peacefully on the grass, adding to the tranquil scene.
The paintings title, All in the Past, is powerfully conveyed through these elements. The two women, at the twilight of their lives, seem to be surrounded by reminders of their former lives – the grand house, the rich clothing, the traditional samovar. The woman on the left embodies a contemplative surrender to the past, perhaps reliving happy moments. The woman on the right, engaged in the practical act of knitting, represents a continued engagement with the present, yet her presence and the overall atmosphere suggest that even her present is woven with the threads of what has been.
The subtext lies in the exploration of aging, memory, and the passage of time. The scene evokes a sense of nostalgia and perhaps a melancholic beauty in the quiet reflection of lives lived. The juxtaposition of the past grandeur (the house, the clothing) with the simple, enduring present (knitting, tea) speaks to the resilience of human spirit and the quiet dignity of old age. The overall feeling is one of peaceful acceptance, where memories are cherished companions in the later stages of life.