Orlov Collection
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EDITORS COMMENTS
"Orlov: A Name Echoing Through History" The name "Orlov" resonates with a rich tapestry of stories and individuals who have left their mark on different spheres of Russian history. From the bold strokes of Dmitry Moor's Soviet propaganda poster, proclaiming "Death to World Imperialism, " to the intricate brushwork capturing Admiral Samuel Greig's commanding presence, it has been intertwined with significant moments in time. Pimen Nikitich Orlov immortalized Andrei Nikolaevich Karamzin in his 1836 portrait, showcasing the talent that ran through the veins of this artistic family. Meanwhile, Grigoryevic Grigorij Orlov's military prowess reverberated across battlefields during his lifetime. Count Nikolai Alexeyevich Orlov found himself captured on canvas multiple times - Vladimir Ivanovich Hau masterfully depicted him in watercolors for The Album of the Imperial Horse Guards. Prince Alexey Fyodorovich it also graced these pages, leaving an indelible impression within Russia's elite circles. Intrigue and power converged as Count Nikolai Alexeyevich Orlov took center stage once again in a captivating portrait from around 1875. This enigmatic figure seemed to embody both mystery and authority simultaneously. Beyond portraits and military exploits, another facet emerges - Catherine the Great's imperial scepter adorned with the renowned Orlov diamond. Symbolizing opulence and grandeur, it serves as a testament to the influence wielded by those bearing this illustrious name. Yet not all associations are celebratory; "The Battle of Chesma" reminds us that even heroes face adversity. And amidst political negotiations at The Congress of Paris in 1856, an illustration from "The History of Italy" captures yet another chapter where an individual named Orlov played a part. Through artistry or warfare, politics or luxury adornments, each mention evokes a sense of the Orlov legacy.