Cyril, the same eskizik. On it all the way around. Just the overall appearance should look like the scene. We're not looking to the sketches of his other decorations.
Can anyone have samples.

Yes? You are provided by the architecture similar to the royal palace of the wise Berendey? : D And in the silks of the European cut the 18 th century. Mizgir or shepherd Lel?

Still in Paris, he worked as a designer, so that ruled out the possibility that this kind of an unknown present formulation of the Paris period, I would not.

Perhaps some kind of failure.

Yes vobschem
 

just like "Enchanted Forest"
and you can see this work with better resolution?

Yes. And so, too, perhaps.

hunting scene
Oil on canvas. 50,5 x 92,5. MacDougall's. 11.06.09. Lot number 303.
Estimate: 50-70 thousand pounds.
Result : 50,6 thousand pounds sterling.

Bravo, Raskatov! Do you have a sense of style.
Stelletskii was a great stylist with a distinct personality. His work is recognizable, whether it is an illustration, icons, decorative panels, stage scenery, or sculpture.

This is not eskizik (70H101), and very complete easel paper. This and the fact that the artist is valued this work, says the fact that he stuck on cardboard (for better safety) on the canvas. The painting was framed.
In picturesque terms, it is fairly well developed.

By The Snow Maiden, of course, has nothing to do.
  Architecture, more Italian, and flora, it seems, south. Costumes and wigs point for 18 century.

ranzher, and that holds a person in the background?

You are writing "The architecture, but rather an Italian, and flora seem to south. Costumes and wigs point for 18 century" - but the architecture is not so much Italian as a kartiniki early Quattrocento (Fra?) Ie Italian, but with pictures. A man 18 th century. It seems that he is in someone else's painting, which disappeared from the "Annunciation", for example. And the rear man, incidentally, in the costume of the 17 th century.

Yes, the architecture of the Renaissance. A man in his hands, perhaps a lantern.