Nikolay Sauerweid
In this article we will analyze the Nikolay Sauerweid phenomenon from different perspectives, with the aim of understanding its impact on contemporary society. Over the last decades, Nikolay Sauerweid has been acquiring increasing relevance in various areas, generating debates and controversies around its meaning and consequences. From a historical, sociological, political, economic and cultural approach, we will explore how Nikolay Sauerweid has shaped the way we relate, think and organize ourselves as a society. Likewise, we will examine different theories and studies that will help shed light on this phenomenon and its influence on people's daily lives. Through a deep and rigorous analysis, we aim to offer our readers a complete and enriching vision of Nikolay Sauerweid and its implication in the current world.
Nikolay Sauerweid | |
|---|---|
| Николай Александрович Зауервейд | |
| Born | 1836 |
| Died | May 29, 1866 (aged 29–30) |
| Education | Member Academy of Arts (1860) |
| Alma mater | Imperial Academy of Arts |
| Known for | Painting |
Nikolay Alexandrovich Sauerweid (Russian: Николай Александрович Зауервейд; 1836–1866) was a painter from the Russian Empire; son of Alexander Sauerweid
Nikolay Sauerweid studied in the Imperial Academy of Arts in Saint Petersburg. In 1857, he received a silver medal for his paintings Frenchmen storm Swartz reduit and Cossacks kidnap a French sentry in moonlight night about the Napoleonic Wars. In 1859 he graduated with a Small Gold Medal. His graduate work was Peter I stops his maraudering soldiers after taking Narva in 1704.
In 1860 Sauerweid received the title of Academician of Battle Art for his painting Prince Repnin enters Riga after the fall of the city in July 4, 1700. The artist became interesting in Genre works painting The Modest Moving from an apartment. He also painted many watercolor illustrations to the novel Prince Serebryany by A. K. Tolstoy.
In 1866 at the age of 30 Nikolay Sauerweid died.
Works
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Peter I stops his marauding soldiers after taking Narva in 1704 (1859) -
Cavalry Attack
References
- ^ a b c A. Yu Astakhov 1000 Russian Artists ISBN 978-5-7793-1000-0. article available online as (in Russian) Archived November 26, 2007, at the Wayback Machine
External links
This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedic Dictionary (in Russian). 1906. {{cite encyclopedia}}: Missing or empty |title= (help)
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