Alexei Fyodorovich 1682 After 1750 Collection
Alexei Fyodorovich, a talented artist born in 1682 and active until at least 1750
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Alexei Fyodorovich, a talented artist born in 1682 and active until at least 1750, left behind a remarkable body of work that captured significant moments in Russian history. One of his notable pieces is the portrait of Archbishop Stefan Yavorsky, painted in 1658-1722. The intricate details and lifelike representation showcase Alexei's skill as an artist. Another masterpiece by Alexei is the equestrian portrait of Peter the Great from 1721. This painting immortalizes the iconic ruler who played a pivotal role in shaping Russia's destiny. The attention to detail and grandeur depicted in this artwork demonstrate Alexei's ability to capture historical figures with precision. The Battle of Poltava on June 27, 1709, was another subject that fascinated Alexei. His painting from 1715 showcases the intensity and chaos of this decisive battle between Sweden and Russia during the Great Northern War. Through his brushstrokes, he brings to life the bravery and determination exhibited by both sides. In addition to military scenes, Alexei also painted landscapes such as "View of Saint Petersburg" from 1727. This piece beautifully captures the city's architectural splendor along with its serene waterways—a testament to his versatility as an artist. One particular event that caught Alexei's attention was "The Wedding Feast of Peter I and Catherine. " Painted in St. Petersburg on February 19th, 1712, this artwork portrays a joyous celebration filled with opulence and merriment—an exquisite portrayal executed by none other than our talented artist himself. Alexei also had an eye for capturing grand residences like "The Mansion of Prince Alexander Danilovich Menshikov" from 1717 or "Peter the Greats Winter Palace" created between 1716-1717—both showcasing his meticulous attention to architectural details. Furthermore, naval battles were not overlooked by Alexei.