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#ivan aivazovsky
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-The shores of Dalmatia-
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illustratus · 1 month
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Chaos. The Genesis — by Ivan Aivazovsky
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venustapolis · 2 months
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And the Spirit of God Moved on the Face of the Waters (Ivan Aivazovsky, 1817 - 1900)
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zegalba · 5 months
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Ivan Aivazovsky: View of Constantinople by Evening Light (1884)
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random-brushstrokes · 9 months
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Ivan Aivazovsky - The Wreck (1886)
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Approaching Storm: Beach Near Newport – Martin Johnson Heade (detail) // Stormy Sea with Capsizing Ship – Robert Kummer // Stormy Sea with Lighthouse – Carl Blechen // Stormy Sea – Ivan Ayvazovsky // Landscape – Florence + the Machine
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blueiskewl · 2 months
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Moscow Auction House Sells a $1 Million Painting Stolen from a Ukrainian Museum
In Russia, Ukrainian artist Ivan Aivazovsky’s painting “Moonlit Night” has been put up for auction, according to Ukraine’s former Deputy Attorney General and Prosecutor of the Autonomous Republic of Crimea, Gyunduz Mamedov, who has reported the auction plans.
Russia’s looting and destruction of Ukrainian museums and cultural heritage sites have resulted in significant losses, with nearly 40 museums plundered and almost 700 heritage sites damaged or destroyed since the invasion began in February 2022, causing cultural losses estimated in the hundreds of millions of euros.
The first report that “Moonlit Night” will be the main lot of the auction, which will take place at the Moscow Auction House on 18 February, appeared on the Telegram channel by Russia’s state-funded news agency RIA Novosti, noting that the painting was estimated at 100 million rubles (approximately $1.09 million) before the sale.
‘In 2017, [Interpol], at the request of [Prosecutor’s Office of the Republic of Crimea], put the paintings on the international wanted list. Thus, Russia openly disregards [international law], as according to the 1970 UNESCO Convention, the export of cultural properties and transfer of ownership is prohibited,” Mamedov emphasized on X.
In 2014, during the early stages of Russia’s occupation of Crimea, Aivazovsky’s painting “Moonlit Night” was illegally transferred to the Simferopol Art Museum, along with 52 other artworks.
In 2022, during the Russian invasion of Ukraine, some of his works were destroyed in an airstrike on the Kuindzhi Art Museum in Mariupol, and others were looted by Russian forces from Mariupol and Kherson museums, including “The Storm Subsides,” which was moved to the Central Taurida Museum in Simferopol, Crimea.
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classicalcanvas · 7 months
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Paintings made by Ivan Aivazovsky (1817 - 1900)
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View from Livadia painted by Ivan Aivazovsky (1817 - 1900)
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piraterefrigerator · 7 months
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Y'know what obsession of mine I don't talk about near enough?
Ivan Aivazovsky paintings
So like. Enjoy some. You're welcome.
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-Southern night, Crimea-
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illustratus · 8 months
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'And the Spirit of God moved on the face of the waters'
by Ivan Aivazovsky
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restless-historian · 19 days
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There are three types of Ukrainian artists. Those who were killed by russia, those who were repressed by russia and those whose legacy was stolen by russia. Armenian-Ukrainian artist Ivan Aivazovsky belongs to the third category. So here I present 6 fun  facts about his life.
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1. For almost an entire life he lived in the city of Feodosia in Crimea. He loved the city and was its patron, he financed museums, galleries and the development of the city. 
For example, when the ancient Armenian church of Surb-Sarkis burned down, the restoration was carried out at the personal expense of Ivan Aivazovsky. From year to year, the painter donated the author's icons to the Church of St. Sergius - "Walking on Water" (1888; oil on canvas, 70 x 50), "The Last Supper" (1890; oil on canvas, 44 x 60), "The Virgin and Child ” (1891; oil on canvas; 125 x 103 cm), “Prayer for the Chalice” (1897; oil on canvas; 94 x 72).
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Feodosia. Moonlit night, Ivan Aivazovsky, 1852, 29x36cm, oil on canvas, private collection
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2. History and archeology were his huge hobbies. He even participated in archeological digs. Though he hated reading.
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Chumaks leisure, Ivan Aivazovsky, 1885, oil on canvas,  Belarusian National Arts Museum
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3. He created his marine landscapes not on the coast but in his workshop from memory.
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The Ninth Wave, Ivan Aivazovsky, 1850, 221x322cm, oil on canvas, State russian museum
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4. He was the first Ukrainian artist to be exhibited in the Louvre. 
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View of the island of Capri, Ivan Aivazovsky, 1845, 40x57cm, oil on canvas, Kyiv National Art Gallery
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5. Pope Gregory XVI (Gregorius PP. XVI; 1765-1846) unexpectedly wished to purchase a painting by an artist from Feodosia for the Vatican. So, at the beginning of 1841, the marinist repeated the seascape in his own way and, kneeling down, personally presented it to the Pontiff. Touched by the artist's noble gesture, in the late autumn of 1841, the governor of St. Peter personally awarded the Ukrainian Armenian with the Order of St. Sylvester and the Golden Militia.
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Chaos. Creation of the world, Ivan Aivazovsky, 1841
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In 2023, during the bloody occupation of the Ukrainian city of Kherson by russians, not only were thousands of civilians tortured and killed, but numerous museums were also robbed. Three paintings by Ivan Aivazovsky were stolen from the Kherson National Museum of Art, along with thousands of artefacts from all over the country. The stolen paintings are: "The Storm Subsides," "The Sea," and "View of the City of Odesa." Reminder: Such actions are a direct violation of the Geneva Conventions.
Support Ukraine!
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In Ukrainian text states: STOLEN! Ivan Aivazovsky, View of the City of Odesa, oil on canvas
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In Ukrainian text states: STOLEN! Ivan Aivazovsky, The Storm Subsides, oil on canvas
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In Ukrainian text states: STOLEN! Ivan Aivazovsky, The Sea, oil on canvas
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stigmatam4rtyr · 8 months
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Between the Waves (1898) | Ivan Aivazovsky
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random-brushstrokes · 9 months
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Ivan Aivazovsky - Chapel by the Coast on a Moonlit Night (1851)
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soundsofmyuniverse · 9 months
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Ivan Aivazovsky 'View of seaside town in the evening with a lighthouse' (1870) details
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