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Iwan Garikow Sold at Auction Prices

b. 1918 - d. 1982

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  • Russian Iwan Garikow 1968, Oil canvas: Nude on River
    Jan. 09, 2016

    Russian Iwan Garikow 1968, Oil canvas: Nude on River

    Est: $2,000 - $8,000

    Iwan Garikow 1968, Oil on canvas: Nude on the river. Artist: Iwan Garikow, Iwan Garikow was born in Russia in 1918; Moved to USA; Died in 1982, USA; Oil on canvas: Nude on the river, painted in 1968; unframed; Height of the stretcher: 36 inches = 3 feet = 90 cm Width of the stretcher: 30 3/8 inches = 76 cm It has to be said Garikow was one of the most important Russian artists of the 20th century as he was the last formally trained artist at Repin Academy in 1941. One Garikow's painting sold at a charity auction in Alabama for $10,000 in 2008 Iwan Garikow painted about 250 works in his lifetime, 200 are owned by the Garikow's collection and a further 25 in private collections, leaving only about 25 on the open market of which you could own this one. Please, visit a website for Garikow's collection in USA www.garikow.com Ivan Garikow: A Russian Artist's Unique Perspective Ivan Garikow, born in Belaya Glina, a small town in the Russian Empire, in 1918 spent the better portion of his addled twentieth-century life making paintings. Though Garikow's career spanned from his early teens in Russia to the end of his life in 1982 in Philadelphia, PA, his style always remained distinctly, traditionally Russian. At first glance one may dismiss the collection as amateurish or uneven, but when digested as a whole and viewed through the lens of the brand of Nationalism apparent in Garikow's biography, the true art historian's eye acknowledges a valuable and worthwhile collection. Garikow grew up in a small town in the Soviet Union while his family valued religion during the time in Russia when the modus operandi of Communism was just beginning. He had one brother and his family lived in virtual poverty, but they maintained a relatively peaceful family life during a politically tumultuous, transitional period in Russian history. His early exposure to rural and small town settings and the firsthand experience of peasant life surely influenced not only his choice of subject matter in his future paintings, but also his naive personal style. One sees the delightful combination of his childhood environment and the future study of great masters like Vincent van Gogh (notice the thick, dark outlines) in the painting #0103 Belaya Glina. In fact, the setting of Garikow's childhood home and the period of history in which he lived, with its limited outlets for community socializing and lack of technology - there were no McDonald's or Nintendo's, after all - probably gave the child Garikow a better opportunity to hone his interests in drawing and painting. Teachers noticed Garikow's inclinations and his artistic talent during his early primary school years, and eventually Garikow received his training as a painter at The Arts Academy, or what is formally known today as Ilya Repin St. Petersburg State Academic Institute of Fine Arts in St. Petersburg, Russia. The Academy, founded in 1757 by Ivan Shuvalov, the first Russian minister of the Arts, was later renamed after the artist Ilya Repin whose style embodied the teachings of The Academy. When he was 18 years old Garikow submitted his work to The Academy for consideration. After he received his acceptance, Garikow left his home for the school and matriculated at Repin Academy from 1937-41 under pretty dire circumstances. As recounted by Ivan's sister-in-law to biographer Steven M. Nesbit, Garikow often ate little or no food and he had to sneak back into the academy's classroom in order to sleep with a roof over his head. He slept on a classroom floor with six or eight other students most evenings. Although many students enrolled came from families who were wealthy, many were not. To learn and study what they loved, many Repin Academy students endured many hardships. Condition Fine, no defects, unframed; Low Estimate: 2000; High Estimate: 8000; Style: Impressionism; Signed: Yes; Medium: Oil Paint; Year: 1968;

    Eternity Gallery
  • Russian Iwan Garikow 1968, Oil canvas: Nude on River
    Dec. 20, 2015

    Russian Iwan Garikow 1968, Oil canvas: Nude on River

    Est: $2,000 - $8,000

    Iwan Garikow 1968, Oil on canvas: Nude on the river. Artist: Iwan Garikow, Iwan Garikow was born in Russia in 1918; Moved to USA; Died in 1982, USA; Oil on canvas: Nude on the river, painted in 1968; unframed; Height of the stretcher: 36 inches = 3 feet = 90 cm Width of the stretcher: 30 3/8 inches = 76 cm It has to be said Garikow was one of the most important Russian artists of the 20th century as he was the last formally trained artist at Repin Academy in 1941. One Garikow's painting sold at a charity auction in Alabama for $10,000 in 2008 Iwan Garikow painted about 250 works in his lifetime, 200 are owned by the Garikow's collection and a further 25 in private collections, leaving only about 25 on the open market of which you could own this one. Please, visit a website for Garikow's collection in USA www.garikow.com Ivan Garikow: A Russian Artist's Unique Perspective Ivan Garikow, born in Belaya Glina, a small town in the Russian Empire, in 1918 spent the better portion of his addled twentieth-century life making paintings. Though Garikow's career spanned from his early teens in Russia to the end of his life in 1982 in Philadelphia, PA, his style always remained distinctly, traditionally Russian. At first glance one may dismiss the collection as amateurish or uneven, but when digested as a whole and viewed through the lens of the brand of Nationalism apparent in Garikow's biography, the true art historian's eye acknowledges a valuable and worthwhile collection. Garikow grew up in a small town in the Soviet Union while his family valued religion during the time in Russia when the modus operandi of Communism was just beginning. He had one brother and his family lived in virtual poverty, but they maintained a relatively peaceful family life during a politically tumultuous, transitional period in Russian history. His early exposure to rural and small town settings and the firsthand experience of peasant life surely influenced not only his choice of subject matter in his future paintings, but also his naive personal style. One sees the delightful combination of his childhood environment and the future study of great masters like Vincent van Gogh (notice the thick, dark outlines) in the painting #0103 Belaya Glina. In fact, the setting of Garikow's childhood home and the period of history in which he lived, with its limited outlets for community socializing and lack of technology - there were no McDonald's or Nintendo's, after all - probably gave the child Garikow a better opportunity to hone his interests in drawing and painting. Teachers noticed Garikow's inclinations and his artistic talent during his early primary school years, and eventually Garikow received his training as a painter at The Arts Academy, or what is formally known today as Ilya Repin St. Petersburg State Academic Institute of Fine Arts in St. Petersburg, Russia. The Academy, founded in 1757 by Ivan Shuvalov, the first Russian minister of the Arts, was later renamed after the artist Ilya Repin whose style embodied the teachings of The Academy. When he was 18 years old Garikow submitted his work to The Academy for consideration. After he received his acceptance, Garikow left his home for the school and matriculated at Repin Academy from 1937-41 under pretty dire circumstances. As recounted by Ivan's sister-in-law to biographer Steven M. Nesbit, Garikow often ate little or no food and he had to sneak back into the academy's classroom in order to sleep with a roof over his head. He slept on a classroom floor with six or eight other students most evenings. Although many students enrolled came from families who were wealthy, many were not. To learn and study what they loved, many Repin Academy students endured many hardships. Condition Fine, no defects, unframed; Low Estimate: 2000; High Estimate: 8000; Style: Impressionism; Signed: Yes; Medium: Oil Paint; Year: 1968;

    Eternity Gallery
  • Russian Iwan Garikow 1968, Oil canvas: Nude on River
    Dec. 13, 2015

    Russian Iwan Garikow 1968, Oil canvas: Nude on River

    Est: $2,000 - $8,000

    Iwan Garikow 1968, Oil on canvas: Nude on the river. Artist: Iwan Garikow, Iwan Garikow was born in Russia in 1918; Moved to USA; Died in 1982, USA; Oil on canvas: Nude on the river, painted in 1968; unframed; Height of the stretcher: 36 inches = 3 feet = 90 cm Width of the stretcher: 30 3/8 inches = 76 cm It has to be said Garikow was one of the most important Russian artists of the 20th century as he was the last formally trained artist at Repin Academy in 1941. One Garikow's painting sold at a charity auction in Alabama for $10,000 in 2008 Iwan Garikow painted about 250 works in his lifetime, 200 are owned by the Garikow's collection and a further 25 in private collections, leaving only about 25 on the open market of which you could own this one. Please, visit a website for Garikow's collection in USA www.garikow.com Ivan Garikow: A Russian Artist's Unique Perspective Ivan Garikow, born in Belaya Glina, a small town in the Russian Empire, in 1918 spent the better portion of his addled twentieth-century life making paintings. Though Garikow's career spanned from his early teens in Russia to the end of his life in 1982 in Philadelphia, PA, his style always remained distinctly, traditionally Russian. At first glance one may dismiss the collection as amateurish or uneven, but when digested as a whole and viewed through the lens of the brand of Nationalism apparent in Garikow's biography, the true art historian's eye acknowledges a valuable and worthwhile collection. Garikow grew up in a small town in the Soviet Union while his family valued religion during the time in Russia when the modus operandi of Communism was just beginning. He had one brother and his family lived in virtual poverty, but they maintained a relatively peaceful family life during a politically tumultuous, transitional period in Russian history. His early exposure to rural and small town settings and the firsthand experience of peasant life surely influenced not only his choice of subject matter in his future paintings, but also his naive personal style. One sees the delightful combination of his childhood environment and the future study of great masters like Vincent van Gogh (notice the thick, dark outlines) in the painting #0103 Belaya Glina. In fact, the setting of Garikow's childhood home and the period of history in which he lived, with its limited outlets for community socializing and lack of technology - there were no McDonald's or Nintendo's, after all - probably gave the child Garikow a better opportunity to hone his interests in drawing and painting. Teachers noticed Garikow's inclinations and his artistic talent during his early primary school years, and eventually Garikow received his training as a painter at The Arts Academy, or what is formally known today as Ilya Repin St. Petersburg State Academic Institute of Fine Arts in St. Petersburg, Russia. The Academy, founded in 1757 by Ivan Shuvalov, the first Russian minister of the Arts, was later renamed after the artist Ilya Repin whose style embodied the teachings of The Academy. When he was 18 years old Garikow submitted his work to The Academy for consideration. After he received his acceptance, Garikow left his home for the school and matriculated at Repin Academy from 1937-41 under pretty dire circumstances. As recounted by Ivan's sister-in-law to biographer Steven M. Nesbit, Garikow often ate little or no food and he had to sneak back into the academy's classroom in order to sleep with a roof over his head. He slept on a classroom floor with six or eight other students most evenings. Although many students enrolled came from families who were wealthy, many were not. To learn and study what they loved, many Repin Academy students endured many hardships. Condition Fine, no defects, unframed; Low Estimate: 2000; High Estimate: 8000; Style: Impressionism; Signed: Yes; Medium: Oil Paint; Year: 1968;

    Eternity Gallery
  • IWAN GARIKOW SALZBURG PAINTING
    Dec. 13, 2015

    IWAN GARIKOW SALZBURG PAINTING

    Est: $600 - $900

    GARIKOW, Iwan, (Russian/American, 1918-1982): "View of Salzburg", Oil/Canvas, 31.5" x 42", signed lower right and dated 1949, old label affixed verso, unframed.

    Burchard Galleries Inc
  • Russian Iwan Garikow 1968, Oil canvas: Nude on River
    Nov. 07, 2015

    Russian Iwan Garikow 1968, Oil canvas: Nude on River

    Est: $2,000 - $8,000

    Iwan Garikow 1968, Oil on canvas: Nude on the river. Artist: Iwan Garikow, Iwan Garikow was born in Russia in 1918; Moved to USA; Died in 1982, USA; Oil on canvas: Nude on the river, painted in 1968; unframed; Height of the stretcher: 36 inches = 3 feet = 90 cm Width of the stretcher: 30 3/8 inches = 76 cm It has to be said Garikow was one of the most important Russian artists of the 20th century as he was the last formally trained artist at Repin Academy in 1941. One Garikow's painting sold at a charity auction in Alabama for $10,000 in 2008 Iwan Garikow painted about 250 works in his lifetime, 200 are owned by the Garikow's collection and a further 25 in private collections, leaving only about 25 on the open market of which you could own this one. Please, visit a website for Garikow's collection in USA www.garikow.com Ivan Garikow: A Russian Artist's Unique Perspective Ivan Garikow, born in Belaya Glina, a small town in the Russian Empire, in 1918 spent the better portion of his addled twentieth-century life making paintings. Though Garikow's career spanned from his early teens in Russia to the end of his life in 1982 in Philadelphia, PA, his style always remained distinctly, traditionally Russian. At first glance one may dismiss the collection as amateurish or uneven, but when digested as a whole and viewed through the lens of the brand of Nationalism apparent in Garikow's biography, the true art historian's eye acknowledges a valuable and worthwhile collection. Garikow grew up in a small town in the Soviet Union while his family valued religion during the time in Russia when the modus operandi of Communism was just beginning. He had one brother and his family lived in virtual poverty, but they maintained a relatively peaceful family life during a politically tumultuous, transitional period in Russian history. His early exposure to rural and small town settings and the firsthand experience of peasant life surely influenced not only his choice of subject matter in his future paintings, but also his naive personal style. One sees the delightful combination of his childhood environment and the future study of great masters like Vincent van Gogh (notice the thick, dark outlines) in the painting #0103 Belaya Glina. In fact, the setting of Garikow's childhood home and the period of history in which he lived, with its limited outlets for community socializing and lack of technology - there were no McDonald's or Nintendo's, after all - probably gave the child Garikow a better opportunity to hone his interests in drawing and painting. Teachers noticed Garikow's inclinations and his artistic talent during his early primary school years, and eventually Garikow received his training as a painter at The Arts Academy, or what is formally known today as Ilya Repin St. Petersburg State Academic Institute of Fine Arts in St. Petersburg, Russia. The Academy, founded in 1757 by Ivan Shuvalov, the first Russian minister of the Arts, was later renamed after the artist Ilya Repin whose style embodied the teachings of The Academy. When he was 18 years old Garikow submitted his work to The Academy for consideration. After he received his acceptance, Garikow left his home for the school and matriculated at Repin Academy from 1937-41 under pretty dire circumstances. As recounted by Ivan's sister-in-law to biographer Steven M. Nesbit, Garikow often ate little or no food and he had to sneak back into the academy's classroom in order to sleep with a roof over his head. He slept on a classroom floor with six or eight other students most evenings. Although many students enrolled came from families who were wealthy, many were not. To learn and study what they loved, many Repin Academy students endured many hardships. Condition Fine, no defects, unframed; Low Estimate: 2000; High Estimate: 8000; Style: Impressionism; Signed: Yes; Medium: Oil Paint; Year: 1968;

    Eternity Gallery
  • Russian Iwan Garikow 1968, Oil canvas: Nude on River
    Oct. 11, 2015

    Russian Iwan Garikow 1968, Oil canvas: Nude on River

    Est: $2,000 - $8,000

    Iwan Garikow 1968, Oil on canvas: Nude on the river. Artist: Iwan Garikow, Iwan Garikow was born in Russia in 1918; Moved to USA; Died in 1982, USA; Oil on canvas: Nude on the river, painted in 1968; unframed; Height of the stretcher: 36 inches = 3 feet = 90 cm Width of the stretcher: 30 3/8 inches = 76 cm It has to be said Garikow was one of the most important Russian artists of the 20th century as he was the last formally trained artist at Repin Academy in 1941. One Garikow's painting sold at a charity auction in Alabama for $10,000 in 2008 Iwan Garikow painted about 250 works in his lifetime, 200 are owned by the Garikow's collection and a further 25 in private collections, leaving only about 25 on the open market of which you could own this one. Please, visit a website for Garikow's collection in USA www.garikow.com Ivan Garikow: A Russian Artist's Unique Perspective Ivan Garikow, born in Belaya Glina, a small town in the Russian Empire, in 1918 spent the better portion of his addled twentieth-century life making paintings. Though Garikow's career spanned from his early teens in Russia to the end of his life in 1982 in Philadelphia, PA, his style always remained distinctly, traditionally Russian. At first glance one may dismiss the collection as amateurish or uneven, but when digested as a whole and viewed through the lens of the brand of Nationalism apparent in Garikow's biography, the true art historian's eye acknowledges a valuable and worthwhile collection. Garikow grew up in a small town in the Soviet Union while his family valued religion during the time in Russia when the modus operandi of Communism was just beginning. He had one brother and his family lived in virtual poverty, but they maintained a relatively peaceful family life during a politically tumultuous, transitional period in Russian history. His early exposure to rural and small town settings and the firsthand experience of peasant life surely influenced not only his choice of subject matter in his future paintings, but also his naive personal style. One sees the delightful combination of his childhood environment and the future study of great masters like Vincent van Gogh (notice the thick, dark outlines) in the painting #0103 Belaya Glina. In fact, the setting of Garikow's childhood home and the period of history in which he lived, with its limited outlets for community socializing and lack of technology - there were no McDonald's or Nintendo's, after all - probably gave the child Garikow a better opportunity to hone his interests in drawing and painting. Teachers noticed Garikow's inclinations and his artistic talent during his early primary school years, and eventually Garikow received his training as a painter at The Arts Academy, or what is formally known today as Ilya Repin St. Petersburg State Academic Institute of Fine Arts in St. Petersburg, Russia. The Academy, founded in 1757 by Ivan Shuvalov, the first Russian minister of the Arts, was later renamed after the artist Ilya Repin whose style embodied the teachings of The Academy. When he was 18 years old Garikow submitted his work to The Academy for consideration. After he received his acceptance, Garikow left his home for the school and matriculated at Repin Academy from 1937-41 under pretty dire circumstances. As recounted by Ivan's sister-in-law to biographer Steven M. Nesbit, Garikow often ate little or no food and he had to sneak back into the academy's classroom in order to sleep with a roof over his head. He slept on a classroom floor with six or eight other students most evenings. Although many students enrolled came from families who were wealthy, many were not. To learn and study what they loved, many Repin Academy students endured many hardships. Condition Fine, no defects, unframed; Low Estimate: 2000; High Estimate: 8000; Style: Impressionism; Signed: Yes; Medium: Oil Paint; Year: 1968;

    Eternity Gallery
  • Russian Iwan Garikow 1968, Oil canvas: Nude on River
    Sep. 27, 2015

    Russian Iwan Garikow 1968, Oil canvas: Nude on River

    Est: $2,000 - $8,000

    Iwan Garikow 1968, Oil on canvas: Nude on the river. Artist: Iwan Garikow, Iwan Garikow was born in Russia in 1918; Moved to USA; Died in 1982, USA; Oil on canvas: Nude on the river, painted in 1968; unframed; Height of the stretcher: 36 inches = 3 feet = 90 cm Width of the stretcher: 30 3/8 inches = 76 cm It has to be said Garikow was one of the most important Russian artists of the 20th century as he was the last formally trained artist at Repin Academy in 1941. One Garikow's painting sold at a charity auction in Alabama for $10,000 in 2008 Iwan Garikow painted about 250 works in his lifetime, 200 are owned by the Garikow's collection and a further 25 in private collections, leaving only about 25 on the open market of which you could own this one. Please, visit a website for Garikow's collection in USA www.garikow.com Ivan Garikow: A Russian Artist's Unique Perspective Ivan Garikow, born in Belaya Glina, a small town in the Russian Empire, in 1918 spent the better portion of his addled twentieth-century life making paintings. Though Garikow's career spanned from his early teens in Russia to the end of his life in 1982 in Philadelphia, PA, his style always remained distinctly, traditionally Russian. At first glance one may dismiss the collection as amateurish or uneven, but when digested as a whole and viewed through the lens of the brand of Nationalism apparent in Garikow's biography, the true art historian's eye acknowledges a valuable and worthwhile collection. Garikow grew up in a small town in the Soviet Union while his family valued religion during the time in Russia when the modus operandi of Communism was just beginning. He had one brother and his family lived in virtual poverty, but they maintained a relatively peaceful family life during a politically tumultuous, transitional period in Russian history. His early exposure to rural and small town settings and the firsthand experience of peasant life surely influenced not only his choice of subject matter in his future paintings, but also his naive personal style. One sees the delightful combination of his childhood environment and the future study of great masters like Vincent van Gogh (notice the thick, dark outlines) in the painting #0103 Belaya Glina. In fact, the setting of Garikow's childhood home and the period of history in which he lived, with its limited outlets for community socializing and lack of technology - there were no McDonald's or Nintendo's, after all - probably gave the child Garikow a better opportunity to hone his interests in drawing and painting. Teachers noticed Garikow's inclinations and his artistic talent during his early primary school years, and eventually Garikow received his training as a painter at The Arts Academy, or what is formally known today as Ilya Repin St. Petersburg State Academic Institute of Fine Arts in St. Petersburg, Russia. The Academy, founded in 1757 by Ivan Shuvalov, the first Russian minister of the Arts, was later renamed after the artist Ilya Repin whose style embodied the teachings of The Academy. When he was 18 years old Garikow submitted his work to The Academy for consideration. After he received his acceptance, Garikow left his home for the school and matriculated at Repin Academy from 1937-41 under pretty dire circumstances. As recounted by Ivan's sister-in-law to biographer Steven M. Nesbit, Garikow often ate little or no food and he had to sneak back into the academy's classroom in order to sleep with a roof over his head. He slept on a classroom floor with six or eight other students most evenings. Although many students enrolled came from families who were wealthy, many were not. To learn and study what they loved, many Repin Academy students endured many hardships. Condition Fine, no defects, unframed; Low Estimate: 2000; High Estimate: 8000; Style: Impressionism; Signed: Yes; Medium: Oil Paint; Year: 1968;

    Eternity Gallery
  • Russian Iwan Garikow 1968, Oil canvas: Nude on River
    Sep. 13, 2015

    Russian Iwan Garikow 1968, Oil canvas: Nude on River

    Est: $2,000 - $8,000

    Iwan Garikow 1968, Oil on canvas: Nude on the river. Artist: Iwan Garikow, Iwan Garikow was born in Russia in 1918; Moved to USA; Died in 1982, USA; Oil on canvas: Nude on the river, painted in 1968; unframed; Height of the stretcher: 36 inches = 3 feet = 90 cm Width of the stretcher: 30 3/8 inches = 76 cm It has to be said Garikow was one of the most important Russian artists of the 20th century as he was the last formally trained artist at Repin Academy in 1941. One Garikow's painting sold at a charity auction in Alabama for $10,000 in 2008 Iwan Garikow painted about 250 works in his lifetime, 200 are owned by the Garikow's collection and a further 25 in private collections, leaving only about 25 on the open market of which you could own this one. Please, visit a website for Garikow's collection in USA www.garikow.com Ivan Garikow: A Russian Artist's Unique Perspective Ivan Garikow, born in Belaya Glina, a small town in the Russian Empire, in 1918 spent the better portion of his addled twentieth-century life making paintings. Though Garikow's career spanned from his early teens in Russia to the end of his life in 1982 in Philadelphia, PA, his style always remained distinctly, traditionally Russian. At first glance one may dismiss the collection as amateurish or uneven, but when digested as a whole and viewed through the lens of the brand of Nationalism apparent in Garikow's biography, the true art historian's eye acknowledges a valuable and worthwhile collection. Garikow grew up in a small town in the Soviet Union while his family valued religion during the time in Russia when the modus operandi of Communism was just beginning. He had one brother and his family lived in virtual poverty, but they maintained a relatively peaceful family life during a politically tumultuous, transitional period in Russian history. His early exposure to rural and small town settings and the firsthand experience of peasant life surely influenced not only his choice of subject matter in his future paintings, but also his naive personal style. One sees the delightful combination of his childhood environment and the future study of great masters like Vincent van Gogh (notice the thick, dark outlines) in the painting #0103 Belaya Glina. In fact, the setting of Garikow's childhood home and the period of history in which he lived, with its limited outlets for community socializing and lack of technology - there were no McDonald's or Nintendo's, after all - probably gave the child Garikow a better opportunity to hone his interests in drawing and painting. Teachers noticed Garikow's inclinations and his artistic talent during his early primary school years, and eventually Garikow received his training as a painter at The Arts Academy, or what is formally known today as Ilya Repin St. Petersburg State Academic Institute of Fine Arts in St. Petersburg, Russia. The Academy, founded in 1757 by Ivan Shuvalov, the first Russian minister of the Arts, was later renamed after the artist Ilya Repin whose style embodied the teachings of The Academy. When he was 18 years old Garikow submitted his work to The Academy for consideration. After he received his acceptance, Garikow left his home for the school and matriculated at Repin Academy from 1937-41 under pretty dire circumstances. As recounted by Ivan's sister-in-law to biographer Steven M. Nesbit, Garikow often ate little or no food and he had to sneak back into the academy's classroom in order to sleep with a roof over his head. He slept on a classroom floor with six or eight other students most evenings. Although many students enrolled came from families who were wealthy, many were not. To learn and study what they loved, many Repin Academy students endured many hardships. Condition Fine, no defects, unframed; Low Estimate: 2000; High Estimate: 8000; Style: Impressionism; Signed: Yes; Medium: Oil Paint; Year: 1968;

    Eternity Gallery
  • Russian Iwan Garikow 1968, Oil canvas: Nude on River
    Aug. 30, 2015

    Russian Iwan Garikow 1968, Oil canvas: Nude on River

    Est: $2,000 - $8,000

    Iwan Garikow 1968, Oil on canvas: Nude on the river. Artist: Iwan Garikow, Iwan Garikow was born in Russia in 1918; Moved to USA; Died in 1982, USA; Oil on canvas: Nude on the river, painted in 1968; unframed; Height of the stretcher: 36 inches = 3 feet = 90 cm Width of the stretcher: 30 3/8 inches = 76 cm It has to be said Garikow was one of the most important Russian artists of the 20th century as he was the last formally trained artist at Repin Academy in 1941. One Garikow's painting sold at a charity auction in Alabama for $10,000 in 2008 Iwan Garikow painted about 250 works in his lifetime, 200 are owned by the Garikow's collection and a further 25 in private collections, leaving only about 25 on the open market of which you could own this one. Please, visit a website for Garikow's collection in USA www.garikow.com Ivan Garikow: A Russian Artist's Unique Perspective Ivan Garikow, born in Belaya Glina, a small town in the Russian Empire, in 1918 spent the better portion of his addled twentieth-century life making paintings. Though Garikow's career spanned from his early teens in Russia to the end of his life in 1982 in Philadelphia, PA, his style always remained distinctly, traditionally Russian. At first glance one may dismiss the collection as amateurish or uneven, but when digested as a whole and viewed through the lens of the brand of Nationalism apparent in Garikow's biography, the true art historian's eye acknowledges a valuable and worthwhile collection. Garikow grew up in a small town in the Soviet Union while his family valued religion during the time in Russia when the modus operandi of Communism was just beginning. He had one brother and his family lived in virtual poverty, but they maintained a relatively peaceful family life during a politically tumultuous, transitional period in Russian history. His early exposure to rural and small town settings and the firsthand experience of peasant life surely influenced not only his choice of subject matter in his future paintings, but also his naive personal style. One sees the delightful combination of his childhood environment and the future study of great masters like Vincent van Gogh (notice the thick, dark outlines) in the painting #0103 Belaya Glina. In fact, the setting of Garikow's childhood home and the period of history in which he lived, with its limited outlets for community socializing and lack of technology - there were no McDonald's or Nintendo's, after all - probably gave the child Garikow a better opportunity to hone his interests in drawing and painting. Teachers noticed Garikow's inclinations and his artistic talent during his early primary school years, and eventually Garikow received his training as a painter at The Arts Academy, or what is formally known today as Ilya Repin St. Petersburg State Academic Institute of Fine Arts in St. Petersburg, Russia. The Academy, founded in 1757 by Ivan Shuvalov, the first Russian minister of the Arts, was later renamed after the artist Ilya Repin whose style embodied the teachings of The Academy. When he was 18 years old Garikow submitted his work to The Academy for consideration. After he received his acceptance, Garikow left his home for the school and matriculated at Repin Academy from 1937-41 under pretty dire circumstances. As recounted by Ivan's sister-in-law to biographer Steven M. Nesbit, Garikow often ate little or no food and he had to sneak back into the academy's classroom in order to sleep with a roof over his head. He slept on a classroom floor with six or eight other students most evenings. Although many students enrolled came from families who were wealthy, many were not. To learn and study what they loved, many Repin Academy students endured many hardships. Condition Fine, no defects, unframed; Low Estimate: 2000; High Estimate: 8000; Style: Impressionism; Signed: Yes; Medium: Oil Paint; Year: 1968;

    Eternity Gallery
  • Russian Iwan Garikow 1968, Oil canvas: Nude on River
    Aug. 16, 2015

    Russian Iwan Garikow 1968, Oil canvas: Nude on River

    Est: $2,000 - $8,000

    Iwan Garikow 1968, Oil on canvas: Nude on the river. Artist: Iwan Garikow, Iwan Garikow was born in Russia in 1918; Moved to USA; Died in 1982, USA; Oil on canvas: Nude on the river, painted in 1968; unframed; Height of the stretcher: 36 inches = 3 feet = 90 cm Width of the stretcher: 30 3/8 inches = 76 cm It has to be said Garikow was one of the most important Russian artists of the 20th century as he was the last formally trained artist at Repin Academy in 1941. One Garikow's painting sold at a charity auction in Alabama for $10,000 in 2008 Iwan Garikow painted about 250 works in his lifetime, 200 are owned by the Garikow's collection and a further 25 in private collections, leaving only about 25 on the open market of which you could own this one. Please, visit a website for Garikow's collection in USA www.garikow.com Ivan Garikow: A Russian Artist's Unique Perspective Ivan Garikow, born in Belaya Glina, a small town in the Russian Empire, in 1918 spent the better portion of his addled twentieth-century life making paintings. Though Garikow's career spanned from his early teens in Russia to the end of his life in 1982 in Philadelphia, PA, his style always remained distinctly, traditionally Russian. At first glance one may dismiss the collection as amateurish or uneven, but when digested as a whole and viewed through the lens of the brand of Nationalism apparent in Garikow's biography, the true art historian's eye acknowledges a valuable and worthwhile collection. Garikow grew up in a small town in the Soviet Union while his family valued religion during the time in Russia when the modus operandi of Communism was just beginning. He had one brother and his family lived in virtual poverty, but they maintained a relatively peaceful family life during a politically tumultuous, transitional period in Russian history. His early exposure to rural and small town settings and the firsthand experience of peasant life surely influenced not only his choice of subject matter in his future paintings, but also his naive personal style. One sees the delightful combination of his childhood environment and the future study of great masters like Vincent van Gogh (notice the thick, dark outlines) in the painting #0103 Belaya Glina. In fact, the setting of Garikow's childhood home and the period of history in which he lived, with its limited outlets for community socializing and lack of technology - there were no McDonald's or Nintendo's, after all - probably gave the child Garikow a better opportunity to hone his interests in drawing and painting. Teachers noticed Garikow's inclinations and his artistic talent during his early primary school years, and eventually Garikow received his training as a painter at The Arts Academy, or what is formally known today as Ilya Repin St. Petersburg State Academic Institute of Fine Arts in St. Petersburg, Russia. The Academy, founded in 1757 by Ivan Shuvalov, the first Russian minister of the Arts, was later renamed after the artist Ilya Repin whose style embodied the teachings of The Academy. When he was 18 years old Garikow submitted his work to The Academy for consideration. After he received his acceptance, Garikow left his home for the school and matriculated at Repin Academy from 1937-41 under pretty dire circumstances. As recounted by Ivan's sister-in-law to biographer Steven M. Nesbit, Garikow often ate little or no food and he had to sneak back into the academy's classroom in order to sleep with a roof over his head. He slept on a classroom floor with six or eight other students most evenings. Although many students enrolled came from families who were wealthy, many were not. To learn and study what they loved, many Repin Academy students endured many hardships. Condition Fine, no defects, unframed; Low Estimate: 2000; High Estimate: 8000; Style: Impressionism; Signed: Yes; Medium: Oil Paint; Year: 1968;

    Eternity Gallery
  • Russian Iwan Garikow 1968, Oil canvas: Nude on River
    Jul. 29, 2015

    Russian Iwan Garikow 1968, Oil canvas: Nude on River

    Est: $2,000 - $8,000

    Iwan Garikow 1968, Oil on canvas: Nude on the river. Artist: Iwan Garikow, Iwan Garikow was born in Russia in 1918; Moved to USA; Died in 1982, USA; Oil on canvas: Nude on the river, painted in 1968; unframed; Height of the stretcher: 36 inches = 3 feet = 90 cm Width of the stretcher: 30 3/8 inches = 76 cm It has to be said Garikow was one of the most important Russian artists of the 20th century as he was the last formally trained artist at Repin Academy in 1941. One Garikow's painting sold at a charity auction in Alabama for $10,000 in 2008 Iwan Garikow painted about 250 works in his lifetime, 200 are owned by the Garikow's collection and a further 25 in private collections, leaving only about 25 on the open market of which you could own this one. Please, visit a website for Garikow's collection in USA www.garikow.com Ivan Garikow: A Russian Artist's Unique Perspective Ivan Garikow, born in Belaya Glina, a small town in the Russian Empire, in 1918 spent the better portion of his addled twentieth-century life making paintings. Though Garikow's career spanned from his early teens in Russia to the end of his life in 1982 in Philadelphia, PA, his style always remained distinctly, traditionally Russian. At first glance one may dismiss the collection as amateurish or uneven, but when digested as a whole and viewed through the lens of the brand of Nationalism apparent in Garikow's biography, the true art historian's eye acknowledges a valuable and worthwhile collection. Garikow grew up in a small town in the Soviet Union while his family valued religion during the time in Russia when the modus operandi of Communism was just beginning. He had one brother and his family lived in virtual poverty, but they maintained a relatively peaceful family life during a politically tumultuous, transitional period in Russian history. His early exposure to rural and small town settings and the firsthand experience of peasant life surely influenced not only his choice of subject matter in his future paintings, but also his naive personal style. One sees the delightful combination of his childhood environment and the future study of great masters like Vincent van Gogh (notice the thick, dark outlines) in the painting #0103 Belaya Glina. In fact, the setting of Garikow's childhood home and the period of history in which he lived, with its limited outlets for community socializing and lack of technology - there were no McDonald's or Nintendo's, after all - probably gave the child Garikow a better opportunity to hone his interests in drawing and painting. Teachers noticed Garikow's inclinations and his artistic talent during his early primary school years, and eventually Garikow received his training as a painter at The Arts Academy, or what is formally known today as Ilya Repin St. Petersburg State Academic Institute of Fine Arts in St. Petersburg, Russia. The Academy, founded in 1757 by Ivan Shuvalov, the first Russian minister of the Arts, was later renamed after the artist Ilya Repin whose style embodied the teachings of The Academy. When he was 18 years old Garikow submitted his work to The Academy for consideration. After he received his acceptance, Garikow left his home for the school and matriculated at Repin Academy from 1937-41 under pretty dire circumstances. As recounted by Ivan's sister-in-law to biographer Steven M. Nesbit, Garikow often ate little or no food and he had to sneak back into the academy's classroom in order to sleep with a roof over his head. He slept on a classroom floor with six or eight other students most evenings. Although many students enrolled came from families who were wealthy, many were not. To learn and study what they loved, many Repin Academy students endured many hardships. Condition Fine, no defects, unframed; Low Estimate: 2000; High Estimate: 8000; Style: Impressionism; Signed: Yes; Medium: Oil Paint; Year: 1968;

    Eternity Gallery
  • Russian Iwan Garikow 1968, Oil canvas: Nude on River
    Jul. 15, 2015

    Russian Iwan Garikow 1968, Oil canvas: Nude on River

    Est: $2,000 - $8,000

    Iwan Garikow 1968, Oil on canvas: Nude on the river. Artist: Iwan Garikow, Iwan Garikow was born in Russia in 1918; Moved to USA; Died in 1982, USA; Oil on canvas: Nude on the river, painted in 1968; unframed; Height of the stretcher: 36 inches = 3 feet = 90 cm Width of the stretcher: 30 3/8 inches = 76 cm It has to be said Garikow was one of the most important Russian artists of the 20th century as he was the last formally trained artist at Repin Academy in 1941. One Garikow's painting sold at a charity auction in Alabama for $10,000 in 2008 Iwan Garikow painted about 250 works in his lifetime, 200 are owned by the Garikow's collection and a further 25 in private collections, leaving only about 25 on the open market of which you could own this one. Please, visit a website for Garikow's collection in USA www.garikow.com Ivan Garikow: A Russian Artist's Unique Perspective Ivan Garikow, born in Belaya Glina, a small town in the Russian Empire, in 1918 spent the better portion of his addled twentieth-century life making paintings. Though Garikow's career spanned from his early teens in Russia to the end of his life in 1982 in Philadelphia, PA, his style always remained distinctly, traditionally Russian. At first glance one may dismiss the collection as amateurish or uneven, but when digested as a whole and viewed through the lens of the brand of Nationalism apparent in Garikow's biography, the true art historian's eye acknowledges a valuable and worthwhile collection. Garikow grew up in a small town in the Soviet Union while his family valued religion during the time in Russia when the modus operandi of Communism was just beginning. He had one brother and his family lived in virtual poverty, but they maintained a relatively peaceful family life during a politically tumultuous, transitional period in Russian history. His early exposure to rural and small town settings and the firsthand experience of peasant life surely influenced not only his choice of subject matter in his future paintings, but also his naive personal style. One sees the delightful combination of his childhood environment and the future study of great masters like Vincent van Gogh (notice the thick, dark outlines) in the painting #0103 Belaya Glina. In fact, the setting of Garikow's childhood home and the period of history in which he lived, with its limited outlets for community socializing and lack of technology - there were no McDonald's or Nintendo's, after all - probably gave the child Garikow a better opportunity to hone his interests in drawing and painting. Teachers noticed Garikow's inclinations and his artistic talent during his early primary school years, and eventually Garikow received his training as a painter at The Arts Academy, or what is formally known today as Ilya Repin St. Petersburg State Academic Institute of Fine Arts in St. Petersburg, Russia. The Academy, founded in 1757 by Ivan Shuvalov, the first Russian minister of the Arts, was later renamed after the artist Ilya Repin whose style embodied the teachings of The Academy. When he was 18 years old Garikow submitted his work to The Academy for consideration. After he received his acceptance, Garikow left his home for the school and matriculated at Repin Academy from 1937-41 under pretty dire circumstances. As recounted by Ivan's sister-in-law to biographer Steven M. Nesbit, Garikow often ate little or no food and he had to sneak back into the academy's classroom in order to sleep with a roof over his head. He slept on a classroom floor with six or eight other students most evenings. Although many students enrolled came from families who were wealthy, many were not. To learn and study what they loved, many Repin Academy students endured many hardships. Condition Fine, no defects, unframed; Low Estimate: 2000; High Estimate: 8000; Style: Impressionism; Signed: Yes; Medium: Oil Paint; Year: 1968;

    Eternity Gallery
  • Russian Iwan Garikow 1968, Oil canvas: Nude on River
    Jul. 08, 2015

    Russian Iwan Garikow 1968, Oil canvas: Nude on River

    Est: $2,000 - $8,000

    Iwan Garikow 1968, Oil on canvas: Nude on the river. Artist: Iwan Garikow, Iwan Garikow was born in Russia in 1918; Moved to USA; Died in 1982, USA; Oil on canvas: Nude on the river, painted in 1968; unframed; Height of the stretcher: 36 inches = 3 feet = 90 cm Width of the stretcher: 30 3/8 inches = 76 cm It has to be said Garikow was one of the most important Russian artists of the 20th century as he was the last formally trained artist at Repin Academy in 1941. One Garikow's painting sold at a charity auction in Alabama for $10,000 in 2008 Iwan Garikow painted about 250 works in his lifetime, 200 are owned by the Garikow's collection and a further 25 in private collections, leaving only about 25 on the open market of which you could own this one. Please, visit a website for Garikow's collection in USA www.garikow.com Ivan Garikow: A Russian Artist's Unique Perspective Ivan Garikow, born in Belaya Glina, a small town in the Russian Empire, in 1918 spent the better portion of his addled twentieth-century life making paintings. Though Garikow's career spanned from his early teens in Russia to the end of his life in 1982 in Philadelphia, PA, his style always remained distinctly, traditionally Russian. At first glance one may dismiss the collection as amateurish or uneven, but when digested as a whole and viewed through the lens of the brand of Nationalism apparent in Garikow's biography, the true art historian's eye acknowledges a valuable and worthwhile collection. Garikow grew up in a small town in the Soviet Union while his family valued religion during the time in Russia when the modus operandi of Communism was just beginning. He had one brother and his family lived in virtual poverty, but they maintained a relatively peaceful family life during a politically tumultuous, transitional period in Russian history. His early exposure to rural and small town settings and the firsthand experience of peasant life surely influenced not only his choice of subject matter in his future paintings, but also his naive personal style. One sees the delightful combination of his childhood environment and the future study of great masters like Vincent van Gogh (notice the thick, dark outlines) in the painting #0103 Belaya Glina. In fact, the setting of Garikow's childhood home and the period of history in which he lived, with its limited outlets for community socializing and lack of technology - there were no McDonald's or Nintendo's, after all - probably gave the child Garikow a better opportunity to hone his interests in drawing and painting. Teachers noticed Garikow's inclinations and his artistic talent during his early primary school years, and eventually Garikow received his training as a painter at The Arts Academy, or what is formally known today as Ilya Repin St. Petersburg State Academic Institute of Fine Arts in St. Petersburg, Russia. The Academy, founded in 1757 by Ivan Shuvalov, the first Russian minister of the Arts, was later renamed after the artist Ilya Repin whose style embodied the teachings of The Academy. When he was 18 years old Garikow submitted his work to The Academy for consideration. After he received his acceptance, Garikow left his home for the school and matriculated at Repin Academy from 1937-41 under pretty dire circumstances. As recounted by Ivan's sister-in-law to biographer Steven M. Nesbit, Garikow often ate little or no food and he had to sneak back into the academy's classroom in order to sleep with a roof over his head. He slept on a classroom floor with six or eight other students most evenings. Although many students enrolled came from families who were wealthy, many were not. To learn and study what they loved, many Repin Academy students endured many hardships. Condition Fine, no defects, unframed; Low Estimate: 2000; High Estimate: 8000; Style: Impressionism; Signed: Yes; Medium: Oil Paint; Year: 1968;

    Eternity Gallery
  • Russian Iwan Garikow 1968, Oil canvas: Nude on River
    Jun. 28, 2015

    Russian Iwan Garikow 1968, Oil canvas: Nude on River

    Est: $2,000 - $8,000

    Iwan Garikow 1968, Oil on canvas: Nude on the river. Artist: Iwan Garikow, Iwan Garikow was born in Russia in 1918; Moved to USA; Died in 1982, USA; Oil on canvas: Nude on the river, painted in 1968; unframed; Height of the stretcher: 36 inches = 3 feet = 90 cm Width of the stretcher: 30 3/8 inches = 76 cm It has to be said Garikow was one of the most important Russian artists of the 20th century as he was the last formally trained artist at Repin Academy in 1941. One Garikow's painting sold at a charity auction in Alabama for $10,000 in 2008 Iwan Garikow painted about 250 works in his lifetime, 200 are owned by the Garikow's collection and a further 25 in private collections, leaving only about 25 on the open market of which you could own this one. Please, visit a website for Garikow's collection in USA www.garikow.com Ivan Garikow: A Russian Artist's Unique Perspective Ivan Garikow, born in Belaya Glina, a small town in the Russian Empire, in 1918 spent the better portion of his addled twentieth-century life making paintings. Though Garikow's career spanned from his early teens in Russia to the end of his life in 1982 in Philadelphia, PA, his style always remained distinctly, traditionally Russian. At first glance one may dismiss the collection as amateurish or uneven, but when digested as a whole and viewed through the lens of the brand of Nationalism apparent in Garikow's biography, the true art historian's eye acknowledges a valuable and worthwhile collection. Garikow grew up in a small town in the Soviet Union while his family valued religion during the time in Russia when the modus operandi of Communism was just beginning. He had one brother and his family lived in virtual poverty, but they maintained a relatively peaceful family life during a politically tumultuous, transitional period in Russian history. His early exposure to rural and small town settings and the firsthand experience of peasant life surely influenced not only his choice of subject matter in his future paintings, but also his naive personal style. One sees the delightful combination of his childhood environment and the future study of great masters like Vincent van Gogh (notice the thick, dark outlines) in the painting #0103 Belaya Glina. In fact, the setting of Garikow's childhood home and the period of history in which he lived, with its limited outlets for community socializing and lack of technology - there were no McDonald's or Nintendo's, after all - probably gave the child Garikow a better opportunity to hone his interests in drawing and painting. Teachers noticed Garikow's inclinations and his artistic talent during his early primary school years, and eventually Garikow received his training as a painter at The Arts Academy, or what is formally known today as Ilya Repin St. Petersburg State Academic Institute of Fine Arts in St. Petersburg, Russia. The Academy, founded in 1757 by Ivan Shuvalov, the first Russian minister of the Arts, was later renamed after the artist Ilya Repin whose style embodied the teachings of The Academy. When he was 18 years old Garikow submitted his work to The Academy for consideration. After he received his acceptance, Garikow left his home for the school and matriculated at Repin Academy from 1937-41 under pretty dire circumstances. As recounted by Ivan's sister-in-law to biographer Steven M. Nesbit, Garikow often ate little or no food and he had to sneak back into the academy's classroom in order to sleep with a roof over his head. He slept on a classroom floor with six or eight other students most evenings. Although many students enrolled came from families who were wealthy, many were not. To learn and study what they loved, many Repin Academy students endured many hardships. Condition Fine, no defects, unframed; Low Estimate: 2000; High Estimate: 8000; Style: Impressionism; Signed: Yes; Medium: Oil Paint; Year: 1968;

    Eternity Gallery
  • Russian Iwan Garikow 1968, Oil canvas: Nude on River
    Jun. 02, 2015

    Russian Iwan Garikow 1968, Oil canvas: Nude on River

    Est: $2,000 - $8,000

    Iwan Garikow 1968, Oil on canvas: Nude on the river. Artist: Iwan Garikow, Iwan Garikow was born in Russia in 1918; Moved to USA; Died in 1982, USA; Oil on canvas: Nude on the river, painted in 1968; unframed; Height of the stretcher: 36 inches = 3 feet = 90 cm Width of the stretcher: 30 3/8 inches = 76 cm It has to be said Garikow was one of the most important Russian artists of the 20th century as he was the last formally trained artist at Repin Academy in 1941. One Garikow's painting sold at a charity auction in Alabama for $10,000 in 2008 Iwan Garikow painted about 250 works in his lifetime, 200 are owned by the Garikow's collection and a further 25 in private collections, leaving only about 25 on the open market of which you could own this one. Please, visit a website for Garikow's collection in USA www.garikow.com Ivan Garikow: A Russian Artist's Unique Perspective Ivan Garikow, born in Belaya Glina, a small town in the Russian Empire, in 1918 spent the better portion of his addled twentieth-century life making paintings. Though Garikow's career spanned from his early teens in Russia to the end of his life in 1982 in Philadelphia, PA, his style always remained distinctly, traditionally Russian. At first glance one may dismiss the collection as amateurish or uneven, but when digested as a whole and viewed through the lens of the brand of Nationalism apparent in Garikow's biography, the true art historian's eye acknowledges a valuable and worthwhile collection. Garikow grew up in a small town in the Soviet Union while his family valued religion during the time in Russia when the modus operandi of Communism was just beginning. He had one brother and his family lived in virtual poverty, but they maintained a relatively peaceful family life during a politically tumultuous, transitional period in Russian history. His early exposure to rural and small town settings and the firsthand experience of peasant life surely influenced not only his choice of subject matter in his future paintings, but also his naive personal style. One sees the delightful combination of his childhood environment and the future study of great masters like Vincent van Gogh (notice the thick, dark outlines) in the painting #0103 Belaya Glina. In fact, the setting of Garikow's childhood home and the period of history in which he lived, with its limited outlets for community socializing and lack of technology - there were no McDonald's or Nintendo's, after all - probably gave the child Garikow a better opportunity to hone his interests in drawing and painting. Teachers noticed Garikow's inclinations and his artistic talent during his early primary school years, and eventually Garikow received his training as a painter at The Arts Academy, or what is formally known today as Ilya Repin St. Petersburg State Academic Institute of Fine Arts in St. Petersburg, Russia. The Academy, founded in 1757 by Ivan Shuvalov, the first Russian minister of the Arts, was later renamed after the artist Ilya Repin whose style embodied the teachings of The Academy. When he was 18 years old Garikow submitted his work to The Academy for consideration. After he received his acceptance, Garikow left his home for the school and matriculated at Repin Academy from 1937-41 under pretty dire circumstances. As recounted by Ivan's sister-in-law to biographer Steven M. Nesbit, Garikow often ate little or no food and he had to sneak back into the academy's classroom in order to sleep with a roof over his head. He slept on a classroom floor with six or eight other students most evenings. Although many students enrolled came from families who were wealthy, many were not. To learn and study what they loved, many Repin Academy students endured many hardships. Condition Fine, no defects, unframed; Low Estimate: 2000; High Estimate: 8000; Style: Impressionism; Signed: Yes; Medium: Oil Paint; Year: 1968;

    Eternity Gallery
  • Russian Iwan Garikow 1968, Oil canvas: Nude on River
    May. 19, 2015

    Russian Iwan Garikow 1968, Oil canvas: Nude on River

    Est: $2,000 - $8,000

    Iwan Garikow 1968, Oil on canvas: Nude on the river. Artist: Iwan Garikow, Iwan Garikow was born in Russia in 1918; Moved to USA; Died in 1982, USA; Oil on canvas: Nude on the river, painted in 1968; unframed; Height of the stretcher: 36 inches = 3 feet = 90 cm Width of the stretcher: 30 3/8 inches = 76 cm It has to be said Garikow was one of the most important Russian artists of the 20th century as he was the last formally trained artist at Repin Academy in 1941. One Garikow's painting sold at a charity auction in Alabama for $10,000 in 2008 Iwan Garikow painted about 250 works in his lifetime, 200 are owned by the Garikow's collection and a further 25 in private collections, leaving only about 25 on the open market of which you could own this one. Please, visit a website for Garikow's collection in USA www.garikow.com Ivan Garikow: A Russian Artist's Unique Perspective Ivan Garikow, born in Belaya Glina, a small town in the Russian Empire, in 1918 spent the better portion of his addled twentieth-century life making paintings. Though Garikow's career spanned from his early teens in Russia to the end of his life in 1982 in Philadelphia, PA, his style always remained distinctly, traditionally Russian. At first glance one may dismiss the collection as amateurish or uneven, but when digested as a whole and viewed through the lens of the brand of Nationalism apparent in Garikow's biography, the true art historian's eye acknowledges a valuable and worthwhile collection. Garikow grew up in a small town in the Soviet Union while his family valued religion during the time in Russia when the modus operandi of Communism was just beginning. He had one brother and his family lived in virtual poverty, but they maintained a relatively peaceful family life during a politically tumultuous, transitional period in Russian history. His early exposure to rural and small town settings and the firsthand experience of peasant life surely influenced not only his choice of subject matter in his future paintings, but also his naive personal style. One sees the delightful combination of his childhood environment and the future study of great masters like Vincent van Gogh (notice the thick, dark outlines) in the painting #0103 Belaya Glina. In fact, the setting of Garikow's childhood home and the period of history in which he lived, with its limited outlets for community socializing and lack of technology - there were no McDonald's or Nintendo's, after all - probably gave the child Garikow a better opportunity to hone his interests in drawing and painting. Teachers noticed Garikow's inclinations and his artistic talent during his early primary school years, and eventually Garikow received his training as a painter at The Arts Academy, or what is formally known today as Ilya Repin St. Petersburg State Academic Institute of Fine Arts in St. Petersburg, Russia. The Academy, founded in 1757 by Ivan Shuvalov, the first Russian minister of the Arts, was later renamed after the artist Ilya Repin whose style embodied the teachings of The Academy. When he was 18 years old Garikow submitted his work to The Academy for consideration. After he received his acceptance, Garikow left his home for the school and matriculated at Repin Academy from 1937-41 under pretty dire circumstances. As recounted by Ivan's sister-in-law to biographer Steven M. Nesbit, Garikow often ate little or no food and he had to sneak back into the academy's classroom in order to sleep with a roof over his head. He slept on a classroom floor with six or eight other students most evenings. Although many students enrolled came from families who were wealthy, many were not. To learn and study what they loved, many Repin Academy students endured many hardships. Condition Fine, no defects, unframed; Low Estimate: 2000; High Estimate: 8000; Style: Impressionism; Signed: Yes; Medium: Oil Paint; Year: 1968;

    Eternity Gallery
  • Russian Iwan Garikow 1968, Oil canvas: Nude on River
    Apr. 28, 2015

    Russian Iwan Garikow 1968, Oil canvas: Nude on River

    Est: $2,000 - $8,000

    Iwan Garikow 1968, Oil on canvas: Nude on the river. Artist: Iwan Garikow, Iwan Garikow was born in Russia in 1918; Moved to USA; Died in 1982, USA; Oil on canvas: Nude on the river, painted in 1968; unframed; Height of the stretcher: 36 inches = 3 feet = 90 cm Width of the stretcher: 30 3/8 inches = 76 cm It has to be said Garikow was one of the most important Russian artists of the 20th century as he was the last formally trained artist at Repin Academy in 1941. One Garikow's painting sold at a charity auction in Alabama for $10,000 in 2008 Iwan Garikow painted about 250 works in his lifetime, 200 are owned by the Garikow's collection and a further 25 in private collections, leaving only about 25 on the open market of which you could own this one. Please, visit a website for Garikow's collection in USA www.garikow.com Ivan Garikow: A Russian Artist's Unique Perspective Ivan Garikow, born in Belaya Glina, a small town in the Russian Empire, in 1918 spent the better portion of his addled twentieth-century life making paintings. Though Garikow's career spanned from his early teens in Russia to the end of his life in 1982 in Philadelphia, PA, his style always remained distinctly, traditionally Russian. At first glance one may dismiss the collection as amateurish or uneven, but when digested as a whole and viewed through the lens of the brand of Nationalism apparent in Garikow's biography, the true art historian's eye acknowledges a valuable and worthwhile collection. Garikow grew up in a small town in the Soviet Union while his family valued religion during the time in Russia when the modus operandi of Communism was just beginning. He had one brother and his family lived in virtual poverty, but they maintained a relatively peaceful family life during a politically tumultuous, transitional period in Russian history. His early exposure to rural and small town settings and the firsthand experience of peasant life surely influenced not only his choice of subject matter in his future paintings, but also his naive personal style. One sees the delightful combination of his childhood environment and the future study of great masters like Vincent van Gogh (notice the thick, dark outlines) in the painting #0103 Belaya Glina. In fact, the setting of Garikow's childhood home and the period of history in which he lived, with its limited outlets for community socializing and lack of technology - there were no McDonald's or Nintendo's, after all - probably gave the child Garikow a better opportunity to hone his interests in drawing and painting. Teachers noticed Garikow's inclinations and his artistic talent during his early primary school years, and eventually Garikow received his training as a painter at The Arts Academy, or what is formally known today as Ilya Repin St. Petersburg State Academic Institute of Fine Arts in St. Petersburg, Russia. The Academy, founded in 1757 by Ivan Shuvalov, the first Russian minister of the Arts, was later renamed after the artist Ilya Repin whose style embodied the teachings of The Academy. When he was 18 years old Garikow submitted his work to The Academy for consideration. After he received his acceptance, Garikow left his home for the school and matriculated at Repin Academy from 1937-41 under pretty dire circumstances. As recounted by Ivan's sister-in-law to biographer Steven M. Nesbit, Garikow often ate little or no food and he had to sneak back into the academy's classroom in order to sleep with a roof over his head. He slept on a classroom floor with six or eight other students most evenings. Although many students enrolled came from families who were wealthy, many were not. To learn and study what they loved, many Repin Academy students endured many hardships. Condition Fine, no defects, unframed; Low Estimate: 2000; High Estimate: 8000; Style: Impressionism; Signed: Yes; Medium: Oil Paint; Year: 1968;

    Eternity Gallery
  • Russian Iwan Garikow 1968, Oil canvas: Nude on River
    Mar. 08, 2015

    Russian Iwan Garikow 1968, Oil canvas: Nude on River

    Est: $2,000 - $8,000

    Iwan Garikow 1968, Oil on canvas: Nude on the river. Artist: Iwan Garikow, Iwan Garikow was born in Russia in 1918; Moved to USA; Died in 1982, USA; Oil on canvas: Nude on the river, painted in 1968; unframed; Height of the stretcher: 36 inches = 3 feet = 90 cm Width of the stretcher: 30 3/8 inches = 76 cm It has to be said Garikow was one of the most important Russian artists of the 20th century as he was the last formally trained artist at Repin Academy in 1941. One Garikow's painting sold at a charity auction in Alabama for $10,000 in 2008 Iwan Garikow painted about 250 works in his lifetime, 200 are owned by the Garikow's collection and a further 25 in private collections, leaving only about 25 on the open market of which you could own this one. Please, visit a website for Garikow's collection in USA www.garikow.com Ivan Garikow: A Russian Artist's Unique Perspective Ivan Garikow, born in Belaya Glina, a small town in the Russian Empire, in 1918 spent the better portion of his addled twentieth-century life making paintings. Though Garikow's career spanned from his early teens in Russia to the end of his life in 1982 in Philadelphia, PA, his style always remained distinctly, traditionally Russian. At first glance one may dismiss the collection as amateurish or uneven, but when digested as a whole and viewed through the lens of the brand of Nationalism apparent in Garikow's biography, the true art historian's eye acknowledges a valuable and worthwhile collection. Garikow grew up in a small town in the Soviet Union while his family valued religion during the time in Russia when the modus operandi of Communism was just beginning. He had one brother and his family lived in virtual poverty, but they maintained a relatively peaceful family life during a politically tumultuous, transitional period in Russian history. His early exposure to rural and small town settings and the firsthand experience of peasant life surely influenced not only his choice of subject matter in his future paintings, but also his naive personal style. One sees the delightful combination of his childhood environment and the future study of great masters like Vincent van Gogh (notice the thick, dark outlines) in the painting #0103 Belaya Glina. In fact, the setting of Garikow's childhood home and the period of history in which he lived, with its limited outlets for community socializing and lack of technology - there were no McDonald's or Nintendo's, after all - probably gave the child Garikow a better opportunity to hone his interests in drawing and painting. Teachers noticed Garikow's inclinations and his artistic talent during his early primary school years, and eventually Garikow received his training as a painter at The Arts Academy, or what is formally known today as Ilya Repin St. Petersburg State Academic Institute of Fine Arts in St. Petersburg, Russia. The Academy, founded in 1757 by Ivan Shuvalov, the first Russian minister of the Arts, was later renamed after the artist Ilya Repin whose style embodied the teachings of The Academy. When he was 18 years old Garikow submitted his work to The Academy for consideration. After he received his acceptance, Garikow left his home for the school and matriculated at Repin Academy from 1937-41 under pretty dire circumstances. As recounted by Ivan's sister-in-law to biographer Steven M. Nesbit, Garikow often ate little or no food and he had to sneak back into the academy's classroom in order to sleep with a roof over his head. He slept on a classroom floor with six or eight other students most evenings. Although many students enrolled came from families who were wealthy, many were not. To learn and study what they loved, many Repin Academy students endured many hardships. Condition Fine, no defects, unframed; Low Estimate: 2000; High Estimate: 8000; Style: Impressionism; Signed: Yes; Medium: Oil Paint; Year: 1968;

    Eternity Gallery
  • Russian Iwan Garikow 1968, Oil canvas: Nude on River
    Feb. 15, 2015

    Russian Iwan Garikow 1968, Oil canvas: Nude on River

    Est: $2,000 - $8,000

    Iwan Garikow 1968, Oil on canvas: Nude on the river. Artist: Iwan Garikow, Iwan Garikow was born in Russia in 1918; Moved to USA; Died in 1982, USA; Oil on canvas: Nude on the river, painted in 1968; unframed; Height of the stretcher: 36 inches = 3 feet = 90 cm Width of the stretcher: 30 3/8 inches = 76 cm It has to be said Garikow was one of the most important Russian artists of the 20th century as he was the last formally trained artist at Repin Academy in 1941. One Garikow's painting sold at a charity auction in Alabama for $10,000 in 2008 Iwan Garikow painted about 250 works in his lifetime, 200 are owned by the Garikow's collection and a further 25 in private collections, leaving only about 25 on the open market of which you could own this one. Please, visit a website for Garikow's collection in USA www.garikow.com Ivan Garikow: A Russian Artist's Unique Perspective Ivan Garikow, born in Belaya Glina, a small town in the Russian Empire, in 1918 spent the better portion of his addled twentieth-century life making paintings. Though Garikow's career spanned from his early teens in Russia to the end of his life in 1982 in Philadelphia, PA, his style always remained distinctly, traditionally Russian. At first glance one may dismiss the collection as amateurish or uneven, but when digested as a whole and viewed through the lens of the brand of Nationalism apparent in Garikow's biography, the true art historian's eye acknowledges a valuable and worthwhile collection. Garikow grew up in a small town in the Soviet Union while his family valued religion during the time in Russia when the modus operandi of Communism was just beginning. He had one brother and his family lived in virtual poverty, but they maintained a relatively peaceful family life during a politically tumultuous, transitional period in Russian history. His early exposure to rural and small town settings and the firsthand experience of peasant life surely influenced not only his choice of subject matter in his future paintings, but also his naive personal style. One sees the delightful combination of his childhood environment and the future study of great masters like Vincent van Gogh (notice the thick, dark outlines) in the painting #0103 Belaya Glina. In fact, the setting of Garikow's childhood home and the period of history in which he lived, with its limited outlets for community socializing and lack of technology - there were no McDonald's or Nintendo's, after all - probably gave the child Garikow a better opportunity to hone his interests in drawing and painting. Teachers noticed Garikow's inclinations and his artistic talent during his early primary school years, and eventually Garikow received his training as a painter at The Arts Academy, or what is formally known today as Ilya Repin St. Petersburg State Academic Institute of Fine Arts in St. Petersburg, Russia. The Academy, founded in 1757 by Ivan Shuvalov, the first Russian minister of the Arts, was later renamed after the artist Ilya Repin whose style embodied the teachings of The Academy. When he was 18 years old Garikow submitted his work to The Academy for consideration. After he received his acceptance, Garikow left his home for the school and matriculated at Repin Academy from 1937-41 under pretty dire circumstances. As recounted by Ivan's sister-in-law to biographer Steven M. Nesbit, Garikow often ate little or no food and he had to sneak back into the academy's classroom in order to sleep with a roof over his head. He slept on a classroom floor with six or eight other students most evenings. Although many students enrolled came from families who were wealthy, many were not. To learn and study what they loved, many Repin Academy students endured many hardships. Condition Fine, no defects, unframed; Low Estimate: 2000; High Estimate: 8000; Style: Impressionism; Signed: Yes; Medium: Oil Paint; Year: 1968;

    Eternity Gallery
  • Russian Iwan Garikow 1968, Oil canvas: Nude on River
    Dec. 07, 2014

    Russian Iwan Garikow 1968, Oil canvas: Nude on River

    Est: $2,000 - $8,000

    Iwan Garikow 1968, Oil on canvas: Nude on the river. Artist: Iwan Garikow, Iwan Garikow was born in Russia in 1918; Moved to USA; Died in 1982, USA; Oil on canvas: Nude on the river, painted in 1968; unframed; Height of the stretcher: 36 inches = 3 feet = 90 cm Width of the stretcher: 30 3/8 inches = 76 cm It has to be said Garikow was one of the most important Russian artists of the 20th century as he was the last formally trained artist at Repin Academy in 1941. One Garikow's painting sold at a charity auction in Alabama for $10,000 in 2008 Iwan Garikow painted about 250 works in his lifetime, 200 are owned by the Garikow's collection and a further 25 in private collections, leaving only about 25 on the open market of which you could own this one. Please, visit a website for Garikow's collection in USA www.garikow.com Ivan Garikow: A Russian Artist's Unique Perspective Ivan Garikow, born in Belaya Glina, a small town in the Russian Empire, in 1918 spent the better portion of his addled twentieth-century life making paintings. Though Garikow's career spanned from his early teens in Russia to the end of his life in 1982 in Philadelphia, PA, his style always remained distinctly, traditionally Russian. At first glance one may dismiss the collection as amateurish or uneven, but when digested as a whole and viewed through the lens of the brand of Nationalism apparent in Garikow's biography, the true art historian's eye acknowledges a valuable and worthwhile collection. Garikow grew up in a small town in the Soviet Union while his family valued religion during the time in Russia when the modus operandi of Communism was just beginning. He had one brother and his family lived in virtual poverty, but they maintained a relatively peaceful family life during a politically tumultuous, transitional period in Russian history. His early exposure to rural and small town settings and the firsthand experience of peasant life surely influenced not only his choice of subject matter in his future paintings, but also his naive personal style. One sees the delightful combination of his childhood environment and the future study of great masters like Vincent van Gogh (notice the thick, dark outlines) in the painting #0103 Belaya Glina. In fact, the setting of Garikow's childhood home and the period of history in which he lived, with its limited outlets for community socializing and lack of technology - there were no McDonald's or Nintendo's, after all - probably gave the child Garikow a better opportunity to hone his interests in drawing and painting. Teachers noticed Garikow's inclinations and his artistic talent during his early primary school years, and eventually Garikow received his training as a painter at The Arts Academy, or what is formally known today as Ilya Repin St. Petersburg State Academic Institute of Fine Arts in St. Petersburg, Russia. The Academy, founded in 1757 by Ivan Shuvalov, the first Russian minister of the Arts, was later renamed after the artist Ilya Repin whose style embodied the teachings of The Academy. When he was 18 years old Garikow submitted his work to The Academy for consideration. After he received his acceptance, Garikow left his home for the school and matriculated at Repin Academy from 1937-41 under pretty dire circumstances. As recounted by Ivan's sister-in-law to biographer Steven M. Nesbit, Garikow often ate little or no food and he had to sneak back into the academy's classroom in order to sleep with a roof over his head. He slept on a classroom floor with six or eight other students most evenings. Although many students enrolled came from families who were wealthy, many were not. To learn and study what they loved, many Repin Academy students endured many hardships.<br /> <strong>Condition</strong> Fine, no defects, unframed;<br /> Low Estimate: 2000;<br /> High Estimate: 8000;<br /> Style: Impressionism;<br /> Signed: Yes;<br /> Medium: Oil Paint;<br /> Year: 1968;

    Eternity Gallery
  • Russian Iwan Garikow 1968, Oil canvas: Nude on River
    Nov. 16, 2014

    Russian Iwan Garikow 1968, Oil canvas: Nude on River

    Est: $2,000 - $8,000

    Iwan Garikow 1968, Oil on canvas: Nude on the river. Artist: Iwan Garikow, Iwan Garikow was born in Russia in 1918; Moved to USA; Died in 1982, USA; Oil on canvas: Nude on the river, painted in 1968; unframed; Height of the stretcher: 36 inches = 3 feet = 90 cm Width of the stretcher: 30 3/8 inches = 76 cm It has to be said Garikow was one of the most important Russian artists of the 20th century as he was the last formally trained artist at Repin Academy in 1941. One Garikow's painting sold at a charity auction in Alabama for $10,000 in 2008 Iwan Garikow painted about 250 works in his lifetime, 200 are owned by the Garikow's collection and a further 25 in private collections, leaving only about 25 on the open market of which you could own this one. Please, visit a website for Garikow's collection in USA www.garikow.com Ivan Garikow: A Russian Artist's Unique Perspective Ivan Garikow, born in Belaya Glina, a small town in the Russian Empire, in 1918 spent the better portion of his addled twentieth-century life making paintings. Though Garikow's career spanned from his early teens in Russia to the end of his life in 1982 in Philadelphia, PA, his style always remained distinctly, traditionally Russian. At first glance one may dismiss the collection as amateurish or uneven, but when digested as a whole and viewed through the lens of the brand of Nationalism apparent in Garikow's biography, the true art historian's eye acknowledges a valuable and worthwhile collection. Garikow grew up in a small town in the Soviet Union while his family valued religion during the time in Russia when the modus operandi of Communism was just beginning. He had one brother and his family lived in virtual poverty, but they maintained a relatively peaceful family life during a politically tumultuous, transitional period in Russian history. His early exposure to rural and small town settings and the firsthand experience of peasant life surely influenced not only his choice of subject matter in his future paintings, but also his naive personal style. One sees the delightful combination of his childhood environment and the future study of great masters like Vincent van Gogh (notice the thick, dark outlines) in the painting #0103 Belaya Glina. In fact, the setting of Garikow's childhood home and the period of history in which he lived, with its limited outlets for community socializing and lack of technology - there were no McDonald's or Nintendo's, after all - probably gave the child Garikow a better opportunity to hone his interests in drawing and painting. Teachers noticed Garikow's inclinations and his artistic talent during his early primary school years, and eventually Garikow received his training as a painter at The Arts Academy, or what is formally known today as Ilya Repin St. Petersburg State Academic Institute of Fine Arts in St. Petersburg, Russia. The Academy, founded in 1757 by Ivan Shuvalov, the first Russian minister of the Arts, was later renamed after the artist Ilya Repin whose style embodied the teachings of The Academy. When he was 18 years old Garikow submitted his work to The Academy for consideration. After he received his acceptance, Garikow left his home for the school and matriculated at Repin Academy from 1937-41 under pretty dire circumstances. As recounted by Ivan's sister-in-law to biographer Steven M. Nesbit, Garikow often ate little or no food and he had to sneak back into the academy's classroom in order to sleep with a roof over his head. He slept on a classroom floor with six or eight other students most evenings. Although many students enrolled came from families who were wealthy, many were not. To learn and study what they loved, many Repin Academy students endured many hardships.<br /> <strong>Condition</strong> Fine, no defects, unframed;<br /> Low Estimate: 2000;<br /> High Estimate: 8000;<br /> Style: Impressionism;<br /> Signed: Yes;<br /> Medium: Oil Paint;<br /> Year: 1968;

    Eternity Gallery
  • IWAN GARIKOW CROUCHING NUDE MAN PAINTING
    Oct. 19, 2014

    IWAN GARIKOW CROUCHING NUDE MAN PAINTING

    Est: $300 - $500

    GARIKOW, Iwan, (Russian-American, 1918-1982): Crouching Nude Man, Oil/Canvas, 24 1/4" x 20 3/8", no visible signature, unframed.

    Burchard Galleries Inc
  • IWAN GARIKOW NUDE BEHIND CURTAIN PAINTING
    Oct. 19, 2014

    IWAN GARIKOW NUDE BEHIND CURTAIN PAINTING

    Est: $300 - $500

    GARIKOW, Iwan, (Russian-American, 1918-1982): Reclining Nude, Oil/Canvas, 21" x 26 1/4", signed lower right, dated 1969, unframed.

    Burchard Galleries Inc
  • IWAN GARIKOW FEMALE NUDE PAINTING WASHING HER HAIR
    Oct. 19, 2014

    IWAN GARIKOW FEMALE NUDE PAINTING WASHING HER HAIR

    Est: $300 - $500

    GARIKOW, Iwan, (Russian-American, 1918-1982): Young Female Nude Washing Her Hair, Oil/Canvas, 30" x 25", signed lower right, dated 1969, unframed.

    Burchard Galleries Inc
  • Iwan Garikow 1968, Oil on canvas: "Nude on the river"
    Nov. 17, 2013

    Iwan Garikow 1968, Oil on canvas: "Nude on the river"

    Est: $4,000 - $8,000

    Iwan Garikow 1968, Oil on canvas: "Nude on the river" Artist: Iwan Garikow, Iwan Garikow was born in Russia in 1918; Moved to USA; Died in 1982, USA; Oil on canvas: "Nude on the river", painted in 1968; unframed; Height of the stretcher: 36" inches = 3 feet = 90 cm Width of the stretcher: 30 3/8" inches = 76 cm It has to be said Garikow was one of the most important Russian artists of the 20th century as he was the last formally trained artist at Repin Academy in 1941. One Garikow's painting sold at a charity auction in Alabama for $10,000 in 2008 Iwan Garikow painted about 250 works in his lifetime, 200 are owned by the Garikow's collection and a further 25 in private collections, leaving only about 25 on the open market of which you could own this one. Please, visit a website for Garikow's collection in USA www.garikow.com Ivan Garikow: A Russian Artist's Unique Perspective Ivan Garikow, born in Belaya Glina, a small town in the Russian Empire, in 1918 spent the better portion of his addled twentieth-century life making paintings. Though Garikow's career spanned from his early teens in Russia to the end of his life in 1982 in Philadelphia, PA, his style always remained distinctly, traditionally Russian. At first glance one may dismiss the collection as amateurish or uneven, but when digested as a whole and viewed through the lens of the brand of Nationalism apparent in Garikow's biography, the true art historian's eye acknowledges a valuable and worthwhile collection. Garikow grew up in a small town in the Soviet Union while his family valued religion during the time in Russia when the modus operandi of Communism was just beginning. He had one brother and his family lived in virtual poverty, but they maintained a relatively peaceful family life during a politically tumultuous, transitional period in Russian history. His early exposure to rural and small town settings and the firsthand experience of peasant life surely influenced not only his choice of subject matter in his future paintings, but also his naive personal style. One sees the delightful combination of his childhood environment and the future study of great masters like Vincent van Gogh (notice the thick, dark outlines) in the painting #0103 Belaya Glina. In fact, the setting of Garikow's childhood home and the period of history in which he lived, with its limited outlets for community socializing and lack of technology - there were no McDonald's or Nintendo's, after all - probably gave the child Garikow a better opportunity to hone his interests in drawing and painting. Teachers noticed Garikow's inclinations and his artistic talent during his early primary school years, and eventually Garikow received his training as a painter at The Arts Academy, or what is formally known today as Ilya Repin St. Petersburg State Academic Institute of Fine Arts in St. Petersburg, Russia. The Academy, founded in 1757 by Ivan Shuvalov, the first Russian minister of the Arts, was later renamed after the artist Ilya Repin whose style embodied the teachings of The Academy. When he was 18 years old Garikow submitted his work to The Academy for consideration. After he received his acceptance, Garikow left his home for the school and matriculated at Repin Academy from 1937-41 under pretty dire circumstances. As recounted by Ivan's sister-in-law to biographer Steven M. Nesbit, Garikow often ate little or no food and he had to sneak back into the academy's classroom in order to sleep with a roof over his head. He slept on a classroom floor with six or eight other students most evenings. Although many students enrolled came from families who were wealthy, many were not. To learn and study what they loved, many "Repin Academy" students endured many hardships.

    Eternity Gallery
  • IWAN GARIKOW RUSSIAN NUDE PAINTING
    Nov. 20, 2011

    IWAN GARIKOW RUSSIAN NUDE PAINTING

    Est: $500 - $800

    GARIKOW, Iwan, (Russian, 1918-1982): Female Nude Washing Clothes with Male Onlooker, OIL/Canvas, 36'' x 30 1/4", unframed, signed and dated 1968. Please Note: Starting Bid USD $ 200

    Burchard Galleries Inc
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