Ryabushkin Andrey – “Tea Party”
Year of painting: 1903. Painting dimensions: no data. Material: cardboard. Writing technique: gouache. Genre: genre painting. Style: realism. Gallery: private collection.
Ryabushkin Andrey – “Moscow Street”
Year of painting: 1895. Dimensions of the painting: 204 x 390 cm. Material: canvas. Writing technique: oil. Genre: genre painting. Style: modern. Gallery: State Russian Museum, St. Petersburg, Russia.
Ryabushkin Andrey – “Moscow Girl”
Year of painting: 1903. The size of the painting: 48 x 26 cm. Material: cardboard. Writing technique: oil. Genre: portrait. Style: realism. Gallery: State Russian Museum, St. Petersburg, Russia.
Rousseau – “The Snake Charmer”
Year of painting: 1907. Dimensions of the painting: 189 x 169 cm. Material: canvas. Writing technique: oil. Genre: genre painting. Style: primitivism. Gallery: Musée d’Orsay, Paris, France.
Ryabushkin – “Ivan the Terrible”
Year of painting: 1903. Painting dimensions: no data. Material: canvas. Writing technique: oil. Genre: historical painting. Style: romanticism. Gallery: Tyumen Museum of Fine Arts, Tyumen, Russian Federation.
Rousseau – “The Sleeping Gypsy”
Year of painting: 1897. Dimensions of the painting: 129.5 x 200.7 cm. Material: canvas. Writing technique: oil. Genre: genre painting. Style: primitivism. Gallery: New York Museum of Modern Art, New York, USA.
Rousseau Henri – “The Muse Inspiring the Poet”
Year of painting: 1909. Dimensions of the painting: 146 × 97 cm. Material: canvas. Writing technique: oil. Genre: portrait. Style: primitivism. Gallery: State Museum of Fine Arts named after A.S. Pushkin, Moscow, Russia.
Rousseau Henri – “The Dream”
Year of painting: 1910. Painting dimensions: no data. Material: canvas. Writing technique: oil. Genre: allegory. Style: primitivism. Gallery: no data.
Rousseau Henri – “Carnival Evening”
Year of painting: 1886. Dimensions of the painting: 106.9 × 89.3 cm. Material: canvas. Writing technique: oil. Genre: genre painting. Style: primitivism. Gallery: Art Museum, Philadelphia, USA.
Perov Vasily – “Seeing the Deceased”
The first work of Perov, painted after his return to Russia, was the painting “Seeing the Dead”. If the early works of Perov are an incriminating document with a detailed listing of evidence of existing evil, then the pathos of “Farewell to the Dead” is not an exposure of evil, but compassion for its victims….