Appolinari Mikhaylovich 1856 1933 Collection
Appolinari Mikhaylovich (1856-1933) was a renowned artist who captured the essence of historical Moscow through his exceptional paintings
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Appolinari Mikhaylovich (1856-1933) was a renowned artist who captured the essence of historical Moscow through his exceptional paintings. One of his notable works is the depiction of the Wooden City of Moscow in the 14th century, showcasing Vasnetsov's attention to detail and Mikhaylovich's artistic prowess. In the early 1920s, Mikhaylovich collaborated with Vasnetsov again to create stunning illustrations of bookshops on the Christ the Saviour Bridge in Moscow. These vibrant scenes transport us back in time, allowing us to imagine browsing through books amidst a bustling cityscape. Another masterpiece by this talented duo is The All Saints Bridge in Moscow, which showcases their ability to capture architectural beauty and historical significance. Their collaboration continued with The Print Yard on Nikolskaya Street, providing a glimpse into daily life during that era. Mikhaylovich's passion for history shines through his work depicting Myasnitskaya Gates of Bely Gorod from the XVII century. His attention to detail transports viewers back in time as they witness this historic gateway come alive. The artist also explored other aspects of Russian culture and society. In his painting titled Lubyanoi Rynok at Trubnaya Square, he captures the vibrancy and energy surrounding a wood market - an essential part of everyday life during that period. Mikhaylovich's talent extended beyond cityscapes; he also depicted public baths in early 1920s Moscow. Through these paintings, we can almost feel ourselves stepping into these communal spaces where people gathered for relaxation and rejuvenation. One cannot overlook Mikhaylovich's contribution to capturing iconic landmarks such as Zemsky prikaz on Red Square or Velikiy Novgorod - each painting reflecting his deep appreciation for Russia's rich heritage.