Sergey Semyonovich Voroshilov (1864 - 1912)
Sergey Semyonovich Voroshilov
Sergey Semyonovich Voroshilov (Russian: Сергей Семёнович Ворошилов) was a Russian artist, celebrated for his detailed depictions of hunting scenes and animals. Born in 1865, Voroshilov's talent was evident early on, leading him to pursue formal education at the Moscow School of Painting, Sculpture, and Architecture. His passion for capturing the essence of rural life, especially hunting and horses, made him a prominent figure in Russian art circles.
Voroshilov's artworks, characterized by their vibrant portrayal of nature and dynamic composition, gained considerable recognition during his lifetime. He was an active participant in the artistic community, contributing to various exhibitions across Russia, including in major cities like St. Petersburg and Nizhny Novgorod. His works were also widely published in leading Russian magazines of the time, such as "Niva" and "Iskra," which helped to cement his reputation.
Today, Voroshilov's contributions to Russian art are preserved in several state museums across the country, including the State Museum of Horse Breeding in Moscow and the Omsk Museum of Fine Arts. His legacy continues to be celebrated by art collectors and enthusiasts who appreciate the unique insight his works provide into the Russian cultural landscape of his era.
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Date and place of birt: | 1864, Russian Empire |
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Date and place of death: | 1912, Russian Empire |
Nationality: | Russia, Russian Empire |
Period of activity: | XIX, XX century |
Specialization: | Animalist, Artist, Genre painter, Graphic artist, Painter |
Genre: | Animalistic, Genre art |
Art style: | Realism |