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Illustration to Alexander Kuprin’s “Olesya”

Creation period
the 1910s
Place of сreation
the Russian Empire
Dimensions
34,9x50,5 cm
Technique
cardboard, pastel; graphics
0
Open in app
#3

At the beginning of his career, Ivan Silych Goryushkin-Sorokopudov worked extensively in the field of illustration and created compositions depicting scenes from literary works. These included works for the novel “In the Forests” by Pavel Ivanovich Melnikov-Pechersky, the epic poem “The Tale of Igor’s Campaign”, and the novel “Prince Serebrenni” by Aleksey Konstantinovich Tolstoy, among others.

One of such illustrations was created based on the novel “Olesya” by Alexander Ivanovich Kuprin. The story was first published in the “Kyivlyanin” private newspaper in 1899. It is considered one of Kuprin’s first major works and was among his personal favorites.

The illustration depicts the main characters of the story in a generalized manner. There are Olesya, Ivan Timofeyevich lying at her feet, and grandmother Manuylikha who is depicted from behind next to the house. She is indicated by the red shawl wrapped around her shoulders.

The illustration by Ivan Goryushkin-Sorokopudov traces the main theme of Kuprin’s story — the tragic love between a city gentleman and a young girl who lives in a lonely hut in the middle of a forest with her grandmother. The artist changed Olesya’s appearance compared to her description in the book. In his illustration, she appears to the viewer as blonde, although in Alexander Kuprin’s novel she was described differently,

#4

The girl beside me, a tall brunette between twenty and twenty-five, had an easy, graceful bearing… Once you had seen the unusual beauty of her face, you could never forget it; but it was difficult to describe that beauty even when you had got used to it.

#5

Instead of following this description closely, Ivan Goryushkin-Sorokopudov created a stylized image. The painting is quite sketchy, demonstrating the artist’s search for his style. However, even at this early stage, he managed to capture the mystical tone of the story. Both the writer and the artist were closely connected to Penza. Alexander Kuprin was born in 1870 in Narovchat, Penza Governorate. Ivan Goryushkin-Sorokopudov worked in Penza from 1908 to 1954. His interest in contemporary literature and experience with periodicals were among factors that led to the appearance of this graphic piece.

#6
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Illustration to Alexander Kuprin’s “Olesya”

Creation period
the 1910s
Place of сreation
the Russian Empire
Dimensions
34,9x50,5 cm
Technique
cardboard, pastel; graphics
0
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Ivan Goryushkin-SorokopudovCollection

A Scene from the 17th Century
A Scene from the 17th Century
Penza Art Gallery named after Konstantin Savitsky
Dreams. A Violinist
Dreams. A Violinist
Penza Art Gallery named after Konstantin Savitsky
A Kiss
A Kiss
Penza Art Gallery named after Konstantin Savitsky
Portrait of General Nikolay Petrov
Portrait of General Nikolay Petrov
Penza Art Gallery named after Konstantin Savitsky
A Concert in Pavlovsk
A Concert in Pavlovsk
Penza Art Gallery named after Konstantin Savitsky
The Sun for Summer — Winter for Frost
The Sun for Summer — Winter for Frost
Penza Art Gallery named after Konstantin Savitsky
Sketch of the painting “White Night”
Sketch of the painting “White Night”
Penza Art Gallery named after Konstantin Savitsky
Yaroslavna’s Lament
Yaroslavna’s Lament
Penza Art Gallery named after Konstantin Savitsky
From the Cult of the Past
From the Cult of the Past
Penza Art Gallery named after Konstantin Savitsky
Sketch for the painting “The Uglich Case”
Sketch for the painting “The Uglich Case”
Penza Art Gallery named after Konstantin Savitsky
Fish Market in Astrakhan
Fish Market in Astrakhan
Penza Art Gallery named after Konstantin Savitsky
Market Day in an Old Town
Market Day in an Old Town
Penza Art Gallery named after Konstantin Savitsky
Portrait of Antonina Sobolshchikova-Samarina
Portrait of Antonina Sobolshchikova-Samarina
Penza Art Gallery named after Konstantin Savitsky
Study of a church
Study of a church
Penza Art Gallery named after Konstantin Savitsky
Self-portrait. The 1930s
Self-portrait. The 1930s
Penza Art Gallery named after Konstantin Savitsky
Portrait of Taisiya Sborshchikova-Podolskaya
Portrait of Taisiya Sborshchikova-Podolskaya
Penza Art Gallery named after Konstantin Savitsky
Portrait of the Sculptor Konstantin Klodt
Portrait of the Sculptor Konstantin Klodt
Penza Art Gallery named after Konstantin Savitsky
Fallen Bells
Fallen Bells
Penza Art Gallery named after Konstantin Savitsky
At the Apiary
At the Apiary
Penza Art Gallery named after Konstantin Savitsky
Female Portrait (Klavdiya Bulayeva)
Female Portrait (Klavdiya Bulayeva)
Penza Art Gallery named after Konstantin Savitsky
To see AR mode in action:
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