RUSSIAN CITYSCAPE PAINTINGS FOR SALE - BUY CITYSCAPE PAINTING ONLINE AT ARTRUSSIA GALLERY
Cityscape is a many-sided genre, which includes depiction of hustling and bustling streets, tense traffic and hurrying pedestrians – motifs so typical for big modern cities alongside something more peaceful like nice tiny squares, romantic old districts washed by little rain, sun beans covering the green leaves of the trees, colourful roofs and diverse façades. If the painter has done a good job, you will feel the mood of the city, its atmosphere of the morning streets, pavements covered with snow or rained on, the enigmatic silence and mysterious light coming from the lanterns, the reflections of head-lamps of the countless cars and illumination coming from the advertising banners. Probably the most well-known cityscapes are the so-called vedute closely associated with the name of an Italian painter Canaletto. The father of the genre in Russia was the great Fyodor Yakovlevich Alekseyev. With the appearance of impressionism, the genre acquired new shapes in works of such painters as Clod Monet, Alfred Sisley, Camille Pissarro, who tried to create a very credible image of the world in all its movement and changeability. In the ArtRussia Gallery we always have cityscapes paintingsfor sale: you can buy a cityscape of Moscow, Saint Petersburg, Paris, Venice and other cities created by well-known Russian painters in oil or water-colours.
CITYSCAPE PAINTINGS
Old outskirts of town in Cheboksary (1st prize contest CIS artists)
1996, paper, watercolor, 35x50 cm
CITYSCAPE MASTERPIECES
Boulevard des Capucines in Paris
1873, canvas, oil, 61x80 cm
Claude Monet
State Museum of Fine Arts. Pushkin
Boulevard Montmartre. In the afternoon, sunny
1897, canvas, oil, 74x92 cm
Camille Pissarro
Hermitage, St. Petersburg
View of the Mikhailovsky Castle in St. Petersburg by the Fontanka
1800, canvas, oil, 156x185 cm
Fedor Yakovlevich Alekseev
The Russian Museum, St.Petersburg
Paris Street, bad weather
1877, canvas, oil, 212x276 cm
Gustave Caillebotte
Art Institute of Chicago, Illinois
San Marco Palace. Southeast side
1740, canvas, oil
Giovanni Antonio Canaletto (Canal)
National Gallery of Art, Washington