Self-portrait 1867
painting
portrait
self-portrait
portrait image
portrait
painting
male portrait
portrait reference
famous-people
male-portraits
portrait head and shoulder
russian-avant-garde
portrait drawing
history-painting
facial portrait
portrait art
fine art portrait
realism
digital portrait
"Self-Portrait" (1867) by Ivan Kramskoy is a striking example of Russian realism, now housed in the Tretyakov Gallery in Moscow. The painting captures the artist's intense gaze and brooding expression, conveying a sense of intellectual depth and introspective contemplation. Kramskoy's realistic style, characterized by meticulous detail and naturalism, is evident in the depiction of his facial features, clothing, and the subtle interplay of light and shadow. This self-portrait, completed during a pivotal period in Kramskoy's career, embodies the ideals and aspirations of the "Wanderers" movement, a group of Russian realist artists dedicated to depicting the lives and struggles of ordinary people.
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