Jackson's Auction House

[Николай Левенко]

International auction house Jackson's, the United States, passing November 19 and 20 , among other things, puts the work of a follower of Aivazovsky and indicates that the work is not clearly signed in Cyrillic . Meanwhile signature legible and easily you can read " Sh Aivazovsky V.Favr . 1894 . "( Vladimir G. Favre ( Ye ) ( 1852 - 1923) Ukrainian painter, landscape painter. ) The indicated fabric is actually a copy of a work by Ivan Aivazovsky , known by two names ," Ship at Sea " or " Day " .

Number 1. Aivazovsky . "Ship at Sea " oil on canvas ( 26h36 , 5 ), 1887 .
And number 1 . Aivazovsky . "Day" aka "The ship in the sea" 1887 . $ 280,000 . (Gallery Russian Seasons )

Number 2 . " Near the shore » NEAR THE SHORE. ( 26h36 , 4), oil on canvas 1894 . (Copy of Aivazovsky's " Ships at Sea " 1887g.vypolnena V.G.Favrom in 1894 ) Auction November 19, 2013
And number 2 . " Near the shore » NEAR THE SHORE. ( 26h36 , 4), oil on canvas 1894 . (Copy of Aivazovsky's " Ships at Sea " 1887g.vypolnena V.G.Favrom ) Auction November 19, 2013 (fragment with signature)

[Marassa]

So it is necessary to inform them.
Do you want to - I will.

[Алек Сандер]

Сообщение от Marassa

So it is necessary to inform them.
Do you want to - I'll do it.

At the same time bump them a useful idea that theirs Krasnopevtsev well not Krasnopevtsev.

[Николай Левенко]

Сообщение от Marassa

So it is necessary to inform them.
Do you want to - I'll do it

Yes, of course, I will be glad if you tell.

[Smirnoff]

There also


KONSTANTIN ALEXEYEVITCH KOROVIN (Russian 1861-1939)

A Fresh Bouquet-A Floral Still Life With Fruit

Oil on canvas

Signed in Cyrillic lower left

18 inches x 14.2 inches (46 x 36 cm)


Estimate $ 15,000 - $ 20,000


For a very similar still life painting by Korovin depicting a similar vase, bouquet and fruit see: A.
Morozov, In the Russian Tradition-A Historic Collection of 20th century Painting, The Sate Tretyakov Gallery Moscow, Russia and the Museum of Russian Art Minneapolis, Minnesota, 2005, page 9, illustrated, inscribed Hurzuf and dated 1916.
Hurzuf or Gurzuf as it is sometimes spelled is of course the southern Ukrainian resort town on the Black Sea where Korovin often vacationed and painted.

[Marassa]

Сообщение от Nicholas Levenko

Yes, of course, I will be glad if you tell.

Reported.
Just from your post is not very clear about the original Aivazovsky Gallery "Russian Seasons": he was there sold for 280,000 dollars (when?) Or is for sale?

[Konstantin]

Jackson's reacted in the description added:

After IVAN KONSTANTINOVICH AIVAZOVSKY (Russian 1817-1900)

[Marassa]

Сообщение от Konstantin

Jackson's reacted in the description added:

It was originally After, work is sold as a copy of Aivazovsky, made by an unknown artist.

Added after 7 minutes 51 minutes
Unsubscribed: said time is a copy, it does not matter who wrote it <! - ~ 6 ~ ->

Well, it's up.

[Николай Левенко]

Сообщение от Marassa; 2834801 "

unsubscribe: Say that again is a copy , it does not matter who wrote it

I think that for the commission completed with a collection of the auction, it was easy to identify the author . If you copy from Aivazovsky exposed as Lot number 69 , the previous lot number 68 represented V.Favra work . "Summer Landscape" . On the reverse side of this work is the inscription , which implies that the painting "Summer Landscape" presented Favre to his friend - Dr. Franz Julius Rose , which came from the collection up for auction , and a copy of Aivazovsky (according to the provenance ) . Once these two works side by side , it can be assumed that they came from the same source , probably from the heirs of Dr. Rose. Although, of course , to the student S.Vasilkovskogo what was V.G.Favr , estimate at $ 250-500 and is not high , however , and the size is too small ( 14h23 , 5).

[Marassa]

They added to the description of the lot is almost full text of the letter that they sent me , it looks pretty funny in this format. They also noticed the fact that Dr. Rose clearly knew Favr .
I was almost offended by the fact that they sent me to read the glossary of terms , but it turns out they sent all site visitors to read it - it is not so insulting this way <! - ~ 6 ~ ->