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Russian Convict Prisoners in Siberia, Official Inspection of Newly Arrived Convicts at the Perasilny, Krasnoiarsk (litho)
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Russian Convict Prisoners in Siberia, Official Inspection of Newly Arrived Convicts at the Perasilny, Krasnoiarsk (litho)
1603200 Russian Convict Prisoners in Siberia, Official Inspection of Newly Arrived Convicts at the Perasilny, Krasnoiarsk (litho) by Price, Julius Mandes (1857-1924); Private Collection; (add.info.: Russian Convict Prisoners in Siberia, Official Inspection of Newly Arrived Convicts at the Perasilny, Krasnoiarsk. Illustration for The Illustrated London News, 6 June 1891.
Julius M Price); Look and Learn / Illustrated Papers Collection
Media ID 23067334
© Look and Learn / Illustrated Papers Collection / Bridgeman Images
Convicts Jails Krasnoiarsk Prisons Siberia
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This lithograph, titled "Russian Convict Prisoners in Siberia, Official Inspection of Newly Arrived Convicts at the Perasilny, Krasnoiarsk" offers a haunting glimpse into the harsh reality faced by prisoners in 19th-century Russia. The image depicts a scene of official inspection at the infamous Perasilny prison, located in Krasnoiarsk. The artist, Julius Mandes Price, skillfully captures the somber atmosphere and palpable tension within this desolate prison yard. Rows of newly arrived convicts stand under close scrutiny from stern-looking officials. Their faces bear expressions ranging from resignation to fear as they await their fate in this unforgiving environment. Siberia's vastness and extreme climate made it an ideal location for Russian authorities to exile criminals during that era. This engraving serves as a stark reminder of the immense hardships endured by these individuals who were condemned to spend their lives far away from civilization. Through its detailed depiction of architectural elements and meticulous attention to human emotions, this lithograph provides valuable historical insights into both the penal system and societal attitudes towards crime and punishment in Imperial Russia. As we gaze upon this print today, we are reminded of humanity's capacity for cruelty but also our ability to learn from past mistakes. It stands as a testament to resilience and serves as a poignant reminder that justice should always be tempered with compassion.
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