Ivan Semyonovich Kazakov (1873 - 1935)
Ivan Semyonovich Kazakov
Ivan Semyonovich Kazakov (Russian: Иван Семёнович Казаков) was a Russian painter and graphic artist, known for his contributions to Orientalist art. Born on February 1, 1873, in Kasilova, Oryol Governorate, Kazakov studied at the Moscow School of Painting, Sculpture, and Architecture, and later at the Imperial Academy of Arts under the mentorship of Vladimir Makovsky.
Kazakov's work is notable for its vibrant depictions of Central Asian architecture and landscapes, particularly those of Samarkand, Bukhara, and Tashkent. His paintings often feature detailed portrayals of domes, minarets, and intricate patterns, capturing the essence of these historic cities. This unique focus on Orientalist themes distinguished him from his contemporaries and earned him a prominent place in Russian art history.
Throughout his career, Kazakov exhibited his works in significant venues in Saint Petersburg and Moscow. He also played a crucial role in the art community of Tashkent, where he taught and established his own studio. Several of his works are preserved in museums, including the State Russian Museum and regional art collections, which continue to attract art enthusiasts and collectors.
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Date and place of birt: | 1 february 1873, Косилово, Russian Empire |
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Date and place of death: | 16 october 1935, Tashkent, USSR |
Nationality: | Russia, Uzbekistan, USSR, Russian Empire |
Period of activity: | XIX, XX century |
Specialization: | Educator, Genre painter, Graphic artist, Landscape painter, Painter, Portraitist, Posterist |
Genre: | Genre art, Landscape painting, Portrait |
Art style: | Impressionism, Realism, Orientalism |