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2. Find the exhibition «River of Time. Ivan Goryushkin-Sorokopudov»

3. Push the «Augmented reality» button and point your phone's camera at the exhibit;

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Cover of the “Niva” magazine

Creation period
1911
Place of сreation
the Russian Empire
Dimensions
65,5x46,5 cm
Technique
cardboard, gouache; graphics
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The artist Ivan Silych Goryushkin-Sorokopudov was known not only for his standalone paintings and graphic works. He also cooperated with the editorial board of the “Niva” (Grainfield) magazine from 1908 onwards. The magazine, founded by Adolf Fyodorovich Marx, commissioned the artist to create drawings, etchings, illustrations, and sketches on various historical and contemporary topics.


In 1910–1911, Ivan Goryushkin-Sorokopudov produced many advertising posters for “Niva”, a popular weekly magazine with appendices published in the mid-19th and early 20th centuries. The magazine aimed to reach a wide audience. It featured literary works, historical essays, scientific articles, anniversary messages, engravings, reproductions of paintings by contemporary artists, and photographs of important events.


Ivan Goryushkin-Sorokopudov also actively collaborated with other magazines. For example, his works appeared on the pages of “Stolitsa and Usadba” (The Capital and the Mansion). Previously, in 1906, he worked with the “Gamayun” magazine, whose title alluded to the prophetic bird of Russian folklore. Interestingly, two people were listed as editors in its only issue. One of them was the artist Alexander Ivanovich Vakhrameyev, who was a close friend of Ivan Goryushkin-Sorokopudov. They studied together and taught at the Penza Art College.


It was no accident that the artist cooperated with magazines. He always closely followed events in the country, and his works were characterized by attention, verisimilitude, and honesty.


The sketch from the museum collection was not used in the “Niva” magazine in 1911. Instead, another work by Ivan Goryushkin-Sorokopudov was used for the magazine’s advertising poster. It depicted a woman wearing expensive clothing and holding a scroll with the names of the published books by Anton Pavlovich Chekhov, Aleksey Feofilaktovich Pisemsky, and Lev Aleksandrovich Mei. The name of the magazine was placed behind her head, and the year was placed on the side against a backdrop of church walls and domes.
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Cover of the “Niva” magazine

Creation period
1911
Place of сreation
the Russian Empire
Dimensions
65,5x46,5 cm
Technique
cardboard, gouache; graphics
0
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Ivan Goryushkin-SorokopudovCollection

Revolution
Revolution
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
Portrait of the Penza Art School Professor
Portrait of the Penza Art School Professor
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
Dreams. A Violinist
Dreams. A Violinist
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
Portrait of Taisiya Sborshchikova-Podolskaya
Portrait of Taisiya Sborshchikova-Podolskaya
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
Portrait of General Nikolay Petrov
Portrait of General Nikolay Petrov
Penza Art Gallery named after Konstantin Savitsky
Young Boyar
Young Boyar
Penza Art Gallery named after Konstantin Savitsky
A Concert in Pavlovsk
A Concert in Pavlovsk
Penza Art Gallery named after Konstantin Savitsky
Yaroslavna’s Lament
Yaroslavna’s Lament
Penza Art Gallery named after Konstantin Savitsky
Self-portrait. The 1930s–1940s
Self-portrait. The 1930s–1940s
Penza Art Gallery named after Konstantin Savitsky
Portrait of the Artist’s Mother-in-Law
Portrait of the Artist’s Mother-in-Law
Penza Art Gallery named after Konstantin Savitsky
Self-portrait. The 1930s
Self-portrait. The 1930s
Penza Art Gallery named after Konstantin Savitsky
The Prisoners Are Here
The Prisoners Are Here
Penza Art Gallery named after Konstantin Savitsky
Lenin’s Speech
Lenin’s Speech
Penza Art Gallery named after Konstantin Savitsky
Winter
Winter
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 Princess Mansyreva
Portrait of Princess Mansyreva
Penza Art Gallery named after Konstantin Savitsky
To see AR mode in action:
  1. Install ARTEFACT app for 
  2. iOS or Android;
  3. Find and download the «Paintings in Details» exhibition
  4. Push the «Augmented reality» button and point your phone's camera at the painting;
  5. Watch what happens on your phone screen whilst you flip through the pictures.
 
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