Vasilisa Collection

Vasilisa Marzalyuk V Stanka Zlateva Hristova
Vasilisa MarzalyUKV Stanka Zlateva Hristova Bulgaria V Bulgaria London 2012 Olympic Games, Womens Freestyle Wrestling Excell Arena, London, England 09 August 2012 Date: 09 August 2012

The princess and the frog, c. 1899 (lithograph)
2544343 The princess and the frog, c.1899 (lithograph) by Bilibin, Ivan (1876-1942); (add.info.: Literature. Fairy Tales. Ivan Tsarevich meets the Frog Princess)

The Princess and the Frog, c. 1899 (lithograph)
2544377 The Princess and the Frog, c.1899 (lithograph) by Bilibin, Ivan (1876-1942); (add.info.: Literature. Fairy Tales. Ivan Tsarevich looking for his wife Vasilisa (Frog Princess)

The princess and the frog, c. 1899 (lithograph)
2544374 The princess and the frog, c.1899 (lithograph) by Bilibin, Ivan (1876-1942); (add.info.: Litterature. Contes de fees)

The Frog Princess, 1901-1918. Creator: Vasnetsov, Viktor Mikhaylovich (1848-1926)
The Frog Princess, 1901-1918. Found in the collection of State Tretyakov Gallery, Moscow

Illustration for the Fairy tale Marya Morevna, c. 1925. Artist: Zvorykin, Boris Vasilievich
Illustration for the Fairy tale Marya Morevna, c. 1925. Private Collection

Illustration for the Fairy tale Vasilisa the Beautiful, c. 1925. Artist: Zvorykin
Illustration for the Fairy tale Vasilisa the Beautiful, c. 1925. Private Collection

Illustration for the Fairy tale of Ivan Tsarevich, the Firebird, and the Gray Wolf, c. 1925. Private Collection

Koschei the Immortal. Artist: Malyutin, Sergei Vasilyevich (1859-1937)
Koschei the Immortal. Found in the collection of State Museum Abramtsevo Estate, near Moscow

Princess Vasilisa and the Giant Lobster (after the Fairy tale Fire-bird and Princess Vasilissa). From a private collection

Illustration for the Fairy tale Marya Morevna, 1913-1915. Artist: Bilibin, Ivan Yakovlevich (1876-1942)
Illustration for the Fairy tale Marya Morevna, 1913-1915. From a private collection

Illustration for the Fairy tale of Vasilisa the Beautiful and White Horseman, 1900. Found in the collection of the Museum of the Goznak, Moscow

Ivan Tsarevich and Frog Princess, 1901. Artist: Bilibin, Ivan Yakovlevich (1876-1942)
Ivan Tsarevich and Frog Princess, 1901. Found in the collection of the Museum of the Goznak, Moscow

The Frog Princess, 1901-1918. Artist: Vasnetsov, Viktor Mikhaylovich (1848-1926)
The Frog Princess, 1901-1918. Found in the collection of the V. Vasnetsov Memorial Museum, Moscow

Koschei the Immortal, 1917-1926. Artist: Vasnetsov, Viktor Mikhaylovich (1848-1926)
Koschei the Immortal, 1917-1926. Found in the collection of the V. Vasnetsov Memorial Museum, Moscow

Illustration for the Fairy tale Vasilisa the Beautiful. Artist: Bilibin, Ivan Yakovlevich (1876-1942)
Illustration for the Fairy tale Vasilisa the Beautiful. Private Collection

Ivan Tsarevich and Frog Princess, 1931. Artist: Bilibin, Ivan Yakovlevich (1876-1942)
Ivan Tsarevich and Frog Princess, 1931. From a private collection

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Vasilisa, a name that echoes through the realms of folklore and art. From Vasilisa Marzalyuk to Stanka Zlateva Hristova, this name carries tales of strength and beauty. In the lithograph "The Princess and the Frog" from 1899, we see Vasilisa's journey unfold. She navigates a world where frogs hold secrets and transformations await her touch. Viktor Mikhaylovich Vasnetsov brings us "The Frog Princess" in his stunning artwork from 1901-1918. Here, Vasilisa finds herself entangled in an enchanting tale where love transcends appearances. Boris Vasilievich Zvorykin captures our imagination with illustrations for fairy tales like "Marya Morevna" and "Vasilisa the Beautiful. " Through his brushstrokes, he unveils a world where heroines like Vasilisa shine brightly amidst darkness. "Ivan Tsarevich, the Firebird, and the Gray Wolf, " another captivating fairy tale brought to life by various artists including Sergei Vasilyevich Malyutin. Within its pages lies a glimpse into Vasilisa's courage as she faces Koschei the Immortal. Filipp Andreyevich Malyavin paints an extraordinary scene in "Princess Vasilisa and the Giant Lobster. " Inspired by the fire-bird legend, it showcases how bravery can conquer even mythical creatures. Ivan Yakovlevich Bilibin enchants us with his illustration for "Marya Morevna, " transporting us to a realm where magic intertwines with reality. In this mystical land resides our beloved heroine - Princess Vasilisa. Through these artworks spanning different eras, we witness how one name can become synonymous with resilience and grace. The legacy lives on through each stroke of paint or lithograph etched onto paper, forever captivating our hearts and minds.