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Turgenevs House
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Turgenevs House
Spasskoye, the family home of Russian novelist and playwright Ivan Turgenev, 1883. From top to bottom, a memorial chapel to Tsar Alexander II, the drawing room and divan, Turgenevs study, and the family crypt, flanked by Russian peasants. Engraved by M. Rashevsky from a drawing by Karazin after a photograph by Carrick. Originally published in the Russian periodical Niva, 1883. (Photo by Hulton Archive/Getty Images)
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Hulton Archive
Media ID 11804436
© 2007 Getty Images
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This print captures the essence of Turgenev's House, also known as Spasskoye, the family home of renowned Russian novelist and playwright Ivan Turgenev. The image takes us on a journey through history, offering a glimpse into the life and surroundings that inspired one of Russia's literary giants.
From the top to bottom, we are presented with various elements of this historic estate. A memorial chapel dedicated to Tsar Alexander II stands tall, symbolizing both religious reverence and political significance. Moving down to the drawing room and divan, we can almost imagine Turgenev himself deep in thought or entertaining guests in this elegant space.
The photo then leads us into Turgenev's study, where creativity flowed freely and masterpieces were born. The atmosphere is palpable as we envision him immersed in his work surrounded by books and inspiration. Finally, our gaze falls upon the family crypt flanked by Russian peasants, reminding us of the ties between literature and everyday life in 19th-century Russia.
Engraved with precision by M. Rashevsky from a drawing by Karazin after a photograph by Carrick, this print originally graced the pages of the Russian periodical Niva in 1883. Now preserved for posterity thanks to Hulton Archive/Getty Images, it serves as a window into a world long gone but forever immortalized through artistry and storytelling.
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