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Illustration for Pushkins Coq D or, 1925. Artist: Boris Zvorykin
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Illustration for Pushkins Coq D or, 1925. Artist: Boris Zvorykin
Illustration for Pushkins Coq D or, 1925. An illustration for Alexander Pushkins 1834 work, The Tale of the Golden Cockerel. From The Studio Volume 93. [London Offices of the Studio, London, 1927]
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Media ID 14965992
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Aleksandr Aleksandr Pushkin Aleksandr Sergeyevich Pushkin Alexander Pushkin Boris Colourful Distant Fairytale Foliate On The Move Pushkin Reins Speed Studio Publications Studio Volume 93 Zvorykin Boris Zvorykin Metaphor
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print showcases an exquisite illustration by Boris Zvorykin for Alexander Pushkin's renowned 1834 work, The Tale of the Golden Cockerel. Set against a picturesque outdoor backdrop, this artwork transports us into a fairytale world filled with vibrant colors and enchanting characters. In the foreground, we see a group of people gathered around a majestic white horse, its reins held firmly by a man dressed in traditional Russian attire. The horseback rider embodies both strength and speed as he confidently leads his noble steed towards an imposing castle in the distance. This scene evokes a sense of adventure and anticipation, hinting at the thrilling journey that awaits within Pushkin's tale. Zvorykin's artistic mastery is evident in every detail of this composition. From the intricate fortifications of the castle to the foliate patterns adorning the man's clothing, each element contributes to creating an immersive visual experience. The artist skillfully combines elements from Russian folklore with his own unique style to bring Pushkin's literary masterpiece to life. Published in 1925 as part of Studio Volume 93, this print captures not only Zvorykin's talent but also serves as a testament to Russia’s rich cultural heritage during the early 20th century. It stands as a metaphorical representation of literature on the move – bridging time and space through artistry and imagination.
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