Artwork
Porträt der Ye. A. Arkharova

Porträt der Ye. A. Arkharova is an oil painting by Vladimir Borovikovsky. It dates from 1820 and is held in the collection of the Tretyakov Gallery. Porträt der Ye.
About this work
The painting depicts a woman in a white dress with a blue ribbon around her neck, wearing a lace bonnet and a dark shawl with a floral pattern.
The painting depicts a woman in a white dress with a blue ribbon around her neck, wearing a lace bonnet and a dark shawl with a floral pattern. She is set against a dark green background.
The woman's attire and the style of the painting suggest a formal portrait from the early 19th century. The level of detail in her clothing and the subtle expression on her face indicate a high level of craftsmanship.
If you're interested in learning more about the artist behind this portrait, you might want to look up Vladimir Borovikovsky.
Overview
Porträt der Ye. A. Arkharova is a painting by Vladimir Borovikovsky, created in 1820 using oil paint. It is a representative work of the artist's style and is now part of the Tretyakov Gallery's collection.
Subject & Meaning
The painting depicts a woman, Ye. A. Arkharova, dressed in formal attire of the early 19th century, including a white dress, lace bonnet, and dark shawl with a floral pattern. Her subtle expression and detailed clothing suggest a nuanced portrayal of the sitter.
Technique & Style
Borovikovsky's use of oil paint allows for a high level of detail, evident in the subject's clothing and facial expression. The dark green background provides a subdued contrast to the subject's attire, highlighting the formal and refined qualities of the portrait.
History & Provenance
The painting was executed by Vladimir Borovikovsky, a Russian portraitist of Ukrainian Cossack descent who was active at the court of Catherine the Great. It is now held in the Tretyakov Gallery.
Own this work as a print
Artist & collection
Artist
Vladimir Lukich Borovikovsky (August 4 1757 – April 18 1825) was a Russian artist of Ukrainian Cossack origin. He served at the court of Catherine the Great and dominated portraiture in Russia at the turn of the 19th century.



















