Russian’s work is defined by its 17th century sensibility — an enduring influence on generations that followed. Most artists are dead; following is a declaration of love.
Christ in Majesty surrounded by the Fathers of the Church with Scenes from the Life of Christ
Russian
Robot
Alexandra Exter Born Białystok (formerly Russian Empire, now Poland), 1882; died Fontenay-aux-Roses, France, 1949
Russian Peddler
Emil Nolde German, 1867-1956
Russian War Prisoner
Egon Schiele Austrian, 1890-1918
Veil with Russian Imperial Family Coat of Arms
Belgium
Cup and Saucer
Russian Imperial Porcelain Factory Russian, founded 1744
Thrill to the Heroic Struggle on "Our Russian Front"
Unknown Artist American, 20th century
Plate
Russian Olympic Javelin Thrower
Lisa Larsen American, 1925–1959
Dead Russian
Max Beckmann German, 1884-1950
Gaming Set, Probably Made for the Russian Court
Du Paquier Porcelain Manufactory (1719–44) Vienna
Postcard Commemorating the Russian All-Union Spartakiada
Gustav Klutsis Latvian, 1895-1938
A Crowd of Russian Faces
Shanghai; Two White Russian Refugees
Henri Cartier-Bresson French, 1908–2004
Portrait of Maria Fedorovna, Empress of Russia
Artist unknown (Russian, active 18th century)
Portrait of Paul I, Emperor of Russia
Russian Prisoners of Bomarsud
Denis Auguste Marie Raffet (French, 1804-1860) printed by Auguste Bry (French, 19th century) published by Éditeur Leconte (French, 19th century)
Russian Soldiers with Linked Arms Holding Back Mob
Sheet I from Russian Ballet
David Bomberg English, 1890-1957