Pavel Brullov
Pavel Aleksandrovich Brullov, also Briullov or Bryullov (Russian: Павел Александрович Брюллов; 29 August 1840, Saint Petersburg - 16 December 1914, Saint Petersburg) was a Russian landscape painter and professor of architecture.
Pavel Brullov | |
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Павел Александрович Брюллов | |
Born | |
Died | December 16, 1914 74) | (aged
Education | Member Academy of Arts Full Member Academy of Arts (1893) |
Alma mater | Imperial Academy of Arts (1864) |
Known for | Painting |
Style | Realism |
Movement | Peredvizhniki |
Biography
His father, Alexander Brullov, was a professor of architecture at the Imperial Academy of Arts and his uncle was the painter Karl Bryullov.[1] He originally studied physics and mathematics at Saint Petersburg State University, becoming a Candidate in 1863.[1] At the same time (from 1861 to 1864) he took classes in architecture at the academy, where he studied under Konstantin Thon, Andrei Stackenschneider, David Grimm and his father. In 1864, he graduated with the rank of "Artist Third-Degree".
Following this, he went abroad, visiting Italy, France and England. In Paris, he attended the classes of Léon Bonnat at the École des Beaux-arts. In 1870, his painting "После работы" (After Work) was awarded a medal at the Imperial Academy.[1] From 1872 until his death, he was a member of the "Association of Travelling Art Exhibitions" (Peredvizhniki), serving as their treasurer and governing board member.[2] In 1883, he became a full member of the academy, serving on the board after 1904. From 1897 to 1912, he was Curator of the art department at the Russian Museum.
Selected paintings
- Spring (1875)
- Veranda. Algeria (1882)
- Road to the sea. Algeria (1883)
- Landscape with river (1900)
- Swimming pool (1902)
References
- "Брюлловъ (Павелъ Александровичъ)", Энциклопедический словарь (Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedic Dictionary), edited by I. E. Andreyev, Saint Petersburg, 1891, Vol.IV, supp.A "Босъ — Бунчукъ"
- Y. D. Minchenkov, "Брюллов Павел Александрович", Воспоминания о передвижниках (Memoirs of the Peredvizhniki), Moscow, АСТ-Пресс (2010) ISBN 978-5-462-01053-8