Troubetzkoy Collection
Amelie Rives Troubetzkoy, an American writer, captivated readers with her literary prowess
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Amelie Rives Troubetzkoy, an American writer, captivated readers with her literary prowess. Her words flowed like a river, enchanting all who delved into the depths of her stories. Intriguingly, Troubetzkoy's talent extended beyond the realm of literature. She possessed an artistic eye that captured life in various forms. A statue immortalized the legendary tennis player Anthony Wilding, showcasing his grace and skill on the court. Lady Constance Stewart Richardson (nee Constance Hay MacKenzie) found herself forever memorialized by Troubetzkoy's artistry. The bronze sculpture depicted her elegance and poise for generations to admire. Giacomo Puccini, a renowned composer, became another subject of Troubetzkoy's creative vision. Through dark brown patina on bronze, she portrayed his musical genius and passion that resonated through his compositions. A portrait painted in 1910 revealed Troubetzkoy herself—a glimpse into her soul as she stared back at us from the canvas. It was a testament to her multifaceted nature—an artist both with pen and brush. Sir Jebusa Shannon had the honor of being immortalized by Troubetzkoy's oil-on-canvas masterpiece—the painter captured with every stroke conveying his essence and artistic spirit. Countess Emilie Troubetzkoy (nee Princess zu Sayn Wittgenstein), whose life spanned from 1801 to 1869, was brought back to life through one of Amelie Rives' creations dating back to 1828—a stunning portrayal that preserved history within its frame. Leo Tolstoy himself sat before Amelie Rives' easel around 1890—his piercing gaze penetrating our souls as we gazed upon this timeless depiction of one of literature's greatest minds. Prince Paolo Troubetzkoy (1866-1938), known for his sculptural prowess, became the subject of his own portrait.