Nicholas RoerichRussie, 1874–1947Город. Утро
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Inconnu
Où est « Город. Утро » aujourd’hui ? Collection: Musée d'Art Radichtchev, Saratov. Inconnu.
Saratov, Russie
Le propriétaire est connu ; on ignore si l’œuvre est exposée aujourd’hui.
- Dans cet état depuis
- Source
- Le musée
À propos du tableau
Selon le musée — en russe
Утро. Рассвет. На холме раскинулся небольшой городок обнесенный крепостными стенами, по углам которых возвышаются башни. По правую сторону городка разбросаны другие строения. По левую сторону видны часть реки и берег.
Musée d'Art Radichtchev
Notice
- Numéro d’inventaire
- Ж-442
Au catalogue
Sources
- Le Catalogue national du fonds muséal de Russie
- Image : Musée d'Art Radichtchev — © Саратовский художественный музей имени А. Н. Радищева · Госкаталог музейного фонда РФ
Dans la vie de Nicholas Roerich
La vie entièrec. 1898 – 1901
Working for the Society for the Encouragement of the Arts
At 24 Roerich becomes assistant director of the museum of the Imperial Society for the Encouragement of the Arts and at the same time assistant editor of the magazine “Art and Art Industry”; three years later he becomes the Society's secretary.
1898–1903
Lecturer at the Archaeological Institute
From 1898 Roerich works with the St Petersburg Archaeological Institute: he teaches a course titled “Artistic Technique as Applied to Archaeology”, directs training excavations and compiles the “Archaeological Map of St Petersburg Province”. He digs in the provinces of St Petersburg, Pskov, Novgorod, Tver, Yaroslavl and Smolensk.
1899
Meets Elena Shaposhnikova
At Prince Putyatin's estate Roerich meets Elena Ivanovna Shaposhnikova, his future wife, a faithful companion and source of inspiration.
28 October 1901
Marries Elena Shaposhnikova
Roerich and Elena Ivanovna are married in the church of the Imperial Academy of Arts; they will go through life hand in hand, complementing each other creatively and spiritually.
3 août 1902
Son born: George de Roerich
1903–1904
A “journey through antiquity”: over forty towns
With his wife Roerich visits more than forty towns with ancient monuments to study the roots of Russian culture. The result is about 90 architectural studies, a collection of photographs of old Russia and articles in which he is among the first to raise the question of the great artistic value of early Russian icon painting and architecture.
