Vsevolod Collection

Russian ship Vsevolod destroyed in the presence of the Russian fleet after the action with HMS Implacable
6029468 Russian ship Vsevolod destroyed in the presence of the Russian fleet after the action with HMS Implacable, attached to the Swedish Navy and commanded by Captain Thomas Byam Martin

Russian ship Vsevolod striking her colours to HMS Implacable, attached to the Swedish Navy
6029462 Russian ship Vsevolod striking her colours to HMS Implacable, attached to the Swedish Navy and commanded by Captain Thomas Byam Martin, in the Baltic

Vsevolod Garshin, Russian author, late 1870s. Artist: William Andreevich Carrick
Vsevolod Garshin, Russian author, late 1870s. Garshin (1855-1888) was a writer of short stories. He was conscripted into the army during the Russo-Turkish War of 1877-1878, in which he was wounded

VSEVOLOD MEYERHOLD (1874-1940). Russian actor, director and theatrical producer. Photographed in the 1920s

MEYERHOLD, Vsevolod Emilevic (1874-1940); GOGOL, Nikolai Vasilievich (1809-1852). Russian theatre director.; Russian novelist

PUDOVKIN: MOTGHER, 1926. Prison scene from Vsevolod Pudovkins film Mother, 1926, based on the novel of the same title by Maxim Gorky

Vsevolod Pudovkin
VSEVOLOD PUDOVKIN Russian film director, noted for The end of St Petersburg, Mother and Storm over Asia, among others

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Vsevolod: A Name of Russian Resilience and Creativity The Russian ship "Vsevolod," destroyed in the Baltic Sea in 1808, bravely struck its colors before the superior British fleet led by HMS Implacable's Captain Thomas Byam Martin. A naval defeat, yet a testament to Russian valor. Fast forward to the early 20th century, Vsevolod became the moniker of a pioneering Russian theater director, Vsevolod Meyerhold. His innovative productions, as depicted in this portrait by Boris Grigoriev, revolutionized the Russian stage. Married to actress Zinaida Raikh, Meyerhold's partnership extended beyond the stage, creating a dynamic duo in the world of Russian arts. Another Vsevolod, Vsevolod Garshin, graced the literary scene in the late 1800s with his poignant stories, leaving an indelible mark on Russian literature. Vsevolod Meyerhold's groundbreaking film, "Mother," directed by Vsevolod Pudovkin in 1926, brought the power of cinema to the masses, echoing the spirit of the revolutionary era. Through the annals of history, the name Vsevolod resonates with the indomitable spirit of the Russian people, a testament to their resilience and creativity.