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<p>[QUOTE="Bronwen, post: 558028, member: 5833"]OP has found what appears to be the same painting in a photo on a site that lets people collect pictures into a gallery. This gallery was made by someone named Andrei/Andrey Schetnikov. Unless this is a different one, he's a recognized poet. The theme of the gallery is Ekaterinaberg, so presumably he saw the painting there. However, if there's any info identifying the sitter or painter, I couldn't catch it. There's an icon that gives some more words when you mouse over it, but it does not stay on the screen when you move the mouse away. Since I am dependent on IM Translator for Russian, I couldn't read it or get it translated. This is what I'm asking SSlava to do. If the painting is in Ekaterinaberg, the one we are looking at is a copy. It is/was not uncommon for developing painters to improve their skills by faithfully copying the work of masters. If this is not an original, it may not matter so much who painted it.</p><p><br /></p><p>French was used by upper crust Russians. [USER=4587]@SSlava[/USER] does the surname make any sense if you look at it as being written in Cyrillic?[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="Bronwen, post: 558028, member: 5833"]OP has found what appears to be the same painting in a photo on a site that lets people collect pictures into a gallery. This gallery was made by someone named Andrei/Andrey Schetnikov. Unless this is a different one, he's a recognized poet. The theme of the gallery is Ekaterinaberg, so presumably he saw the painting there. However, if there's any info identifying the sitter or painter, I couldn't catch it. There's an icon that gives some more words when you mouse over it, but it does not stay on the screen when you move the mouse away. Since I am dependent on IM Translator for Russian, I couldn't read it or get it translated. This is what I'm asking SSlava to do. If the painting is in Ekaterinaberg, the one we are looking at is a copy. It is/was not uncommon for developing painters to improve their skills by faithfully copying the work of masters. If this is not an original, it may not matter so much who painted it. French was used by upper crust Russians. [USER=4587]@SSlava[/USER] does the surname make any sense if you look at it as being written in Cyrillic?[/QUOTE]
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