Fakes ... Fakes ...

[OlegTsi]

[QUOTE="Kaffsky; 1659313] Actually, this landscape is very similar to the manner of painting Transcarpathian artists ....[/QUOTE]


Myself laughing with this Vinogradoffa.
Maybe they had in mind with Sergei Vinogradov?
> [SIZE="1"](this is a city in Transcarpathia).[/SIZE]

[Тихая Сапа]

Type in a search engine, "merchant's wife and the house" Kustodiyev.
She falls

[Allena]

Especially touching picture on the wall!
>

[sergejnowo]

Сообщение от Silent Sapa; 1660581] although such a shameful copy .....[/QUOTE]

the original of this, just do not know whose >

But will leave with a bang ...

[QUOTE="uriart; 1660573

And the price will be cheaper ....

but because a small >

[OlegTsi]

With a whole galaxy of new and neglected old stands in the market auction shop Time and Again 1416 East Linden Av Linden, NJ 07036

Lot 807

Russian oil painting attributed Boris Svechnikov
On canvas. Bearing signature, without provenance. Approx. 23 "x 28.5".
Estimate $ 1,000 - $ 1,500

Lot 799

Russian oil painting attrib. Sergey Sharchoune
On canvas. Attributed Sergey Sharchoune. Bearing signature, without provenance. Approx. 13 "x 19 " . Estimate $ 2,000 - $ 2,500


Lot 805

Russian oil painting attributed Vladimir Veisberg
On canvas. Bearing signature, without provenance. Approx. 18 "x 20.5".
Estimate $ 2,000 - $ 2,500

Lot 804

Russian oil painting attributed George Anenkopp
On canvas. Bearing signature, without provenance. Approx. 20 "x 26 " .
Estimate $ 1,000 - $ 1,500


Lot 806

Russian oil painting attributed to Burliuk
On board. Bearing signature, without provenance. Approx. 10 "x 10.5".
Estimate $ 1,800 - $ 2,200


Lot 822

Oil painting by Pinchus Kremegne
"Portrait of a Lady", framed, on canvas. Sold at the Helena Rubinstein sale, 1965 . Russian-Jewish artist, born in France. Approx. 18 "x 15 " .
Estimate $ 4,000 - $ 4,500

[OlegTsi]

Elite Decorative Arts

1034 Gateway Blvd#106

Boynton Beach, FL 33426



Lot 181


DAVID BURLIUK RUSSIAN OIL PAINTING ON BOARD


David Davidovich Burliuk (AMERICAN /RUSSIAN, 1882-1967).
Signed lower right Burliuk France and dated 1950.
Measures 10 "height x 14" width + 2 "matte & frame. From the estate of Russian writer Yevgenia Berlina.

 
Estimate $ 5,000 - $ 7,000


Provenance compose a fairy tale ...

[Konstantin]

I am the original Kustodiev did not like the second.

[OlegTsi]

Trinity International Auctions, 2 Arts Center Lane, Avon, CT 06001 is a highlight - "early work of Nicholas Feshina"


Lot 25

FECHIN NICOLAI IVANOVICH RUSSIAN-AMERICAN 1881-1955, "Still Life with Fruit and Gold Plate", Oil on canvas board, 30 x 24 in (76.2 x 61 cm), signed lower right

Estimate $ 18,000 - $ 24,000

Attention! Painting with provenance: (I do dataprojektor translation from a small Correction)


ORIGIN: The print on the reverse side of the board, says: "Schneider & Co, materials for artists, 123 W 68th St, New York." It was the old business of art supplies in New York with a long history, from the early 20 th century to 70 at this location. Address 123 W 68th ST. located in the upper-west side of Manhattan, just blocks from the South End of Central Park. When Feshin arrived in New York in August 1923, he settled into his first studio apartment in this neighborhood to Central Park, which was granted to him, his protege, a fan and friend of Dean Cornwell - the famous American illustrator. Dean Cornwell, organized, first, a stable income for Feshina as a teacher of the newly established Central Art School. This art school was located on the 7 th floor of the Central Station in New York. It was part of Grand Central Art Galleries in the same building, which was founded in 1922 by John Sargent Stinger (Singer) and Edmund Graecen. Central Station is just a few blocks south of the district where he lived and was located Feshin store art materials. Feshin worked at the Art School from 1923 to 1925, and regularly exhibited and sold his paintings in art galleries in Grand Central. Posed by printing on the reverse side of the picture corresponds to the time and place of residence Feshina in New York.

In the attribution !!!

PROVENANCE: The stamp on the back of the artist board says "Schneider & Co, Artist's Materials, 123 W68th St, NY". That was an old artist supplies business in NYC with a long history. It dates back to the beginning of the 20th century and was in business at that address till the 70's. The address 123 W68th St is on the upper west side of Manhattan, only a few blocks from the southend of Central Park. When Fechin arrived in NYC in August 1923, he had his first studio apartment in this neighborhood facing Central Park that was provided to him by his protege ', admirer and friend Dean Cornwell - a famous American illustrator. It was also Dean Cornwell that organized the first job with a steady income for Fechin as an instructor at the newly founded Grand Central Art School. This art school was located on the 7th floor of the Grand Central Station building in NYC. It was part of the Grand Central Art Galleries in the same building which was founded in 1922 by John Stinger Sargent and Edmund Graecen. The Grand Central Station is again just a few blocks to the south of the neighborhood where Fechin lived and the artist's materials shop was located. Fechin worked at the art school from 1923 to 1925 and regularly exhibited and sold his paintings at the Grand Central Art Galleries there. So the stamp on the back of the painting places it in the right time and location in correlation with Fechin's life in NYC.

[Vladimir]

Сообщение от "Konstantin

I am the original Kustodiev did not like the second.

Maybe it's "Mitka" - "Fedor Konyukhov is looking for his tent" >

[NATA NOVA]

[QUOTE="Konstantin; 1661131] I am the original Kustodiev did not like the second.
[/QUOTE]

And how do I do not believe that Kustodiyev-kakya then pervertnaya (in spirit) and primitive (in philosophy) picture ...

Well, "DO NOT BELIEVE!


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OlegTsi, And you told about this in the Trinity or useless?