A rejoicing couple dressed in blue is mystifyingly placed in the midst of crashing waves in What a Freedom!, and one of this man's paintings depicts a musician from Novgorod, who is the subject of a Rimsky-Korsakov opera "in the Underwater Kingdom."
Alexander Glazunov's Oriental Rhapsody is dedicated to this artist of A Newspaper Vendor in Paris. A rejoicing couple dressed in blue is mystifyingly placed in the midst of crashing waves in What a Freedom!, and one of this man's paintings depicts a musician from Novgorod, who is the subject of a Rimsky-Korsakov opera "in the Underwater Kingdom." His self-designed estate is now the only memorial art museum on the Karelian Isthmus and is named after the Roman household deities, the Penates. Another of this man's works exploits the legend of Ivan Sirko's vulgar and invective laden written reply to a missive sent by Mehmed IV. Painter of the Reply of the Zaporozhian Cossacks, for 10 points, name this Ukrainian-born artist, a leading member of the Peredvizhniki or "Wanderers" and painter of Barge Haulers on the Volga.
Alexander Glazunov's Oriental Rhapsody is dedicated to this artist of A Newspaper Vendor in Paris.
Ilya {Repin}