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Evening Sun by Ivan Fedorovich Choultsé
Ivan Fedorovich Choultsé
Russian | 1874–1939
Evening Sun
Signed and dated "Iw. F. Choultsé 21" (lower left)
Oil on wooden panel
In Evening Sun, Ivan Fedorovich Choultsé demonstrates the extraordinary command of light that made him one of the most admired landscape painters of his generation. A monumental sunlit rock face rises from still water, its pale surface ignited by the last rays of day. Twisted pines cling to the cliff above, their dark, wind-shaped forms silhouetted against a luminous blue sky. Through rich impasto and a highly refined sensitivity to atmosphere, Choultsé turns a rugged coastal view into an image of radiance and serenity, particularly through his treatment of the shimmering water below the cliffside.
Born in Saint Petersburg to a family of German origin, Choultsé received his earliest artistic training under Constantin Iacovlevich Krijitski, the distinguished painter associated with the court of Tsar Nicholas II. He quickly gained recognition, exhibiting widely in Russia and eventually serving as court painter to the imperial family. Extensive travels through Europe, Asia, North Africa and the Arctic deepened his fascination with landscape and the effects of light across varied terrains.
After the Russian Revolution, Choultsé left his homeland and settled in Paris, where he adopted the French transliteration of his name. There he enjoyed renewed success, exhibiting at the Salon des Artistes Français and building an international reputation through exhibitions in Paris, London and New York. Today, his works are held in Russian museum collections, and examples also reside at Hillwood Estate, Museum & Gardens in Washington, D.C.
Dated 1921
Panel: 12 5/8” high x 9 13/16” wide (32.07 x 24.96 cm)
Frame: 20 1/2” high x 17 5/8” wide x 2 3/4” deep (52.07 x 44.77 x 6.99 cm)
Exhibited:
Finch College Museum of Art, as View of a River
Provenance:
Henry P. Dumay, acquired directly from the artist, Arcachon-Gironde, France, summer 1929
Later gifted to Irene and Victor, according to an inscription on the reverse
Private collection, California
M.S. Rau, New Orleans
Russian | 1874–1939
Evening Sun
Signed and dated "Iw. F. Choultsé 21" (lower left)
Oil on wooden panel
In Evening Sun, Ivan Fedorovich Choultsé demonstrates the extraordinary command of light that made him one of the most admired landscape painters of his generation. A monumental sunlit rock face rises from still water, its pale surface ignited by the last rays of day. Twisted pines cling to the cliff above, their dark, wind-shaped forms silhouetted against a luminous blue sky. Through rich impasto and a highly refined sensitivity to atmosphere, Choultsé turns a rugged coastal view into an image of radiance and serenity, particularly through his treatment of the shimmering water below the cliffside.
Born in Saint Petersburg to a family of German origin, Choultsé received his earliest artistic training under Constantin Iacovlevich Krijitski, the distinguished painter associated with the court of Tsar Nicholas II. He quickly gained recognition, exhibiting widely in Russia and eventually serving as court painter to the imperial family. Extensive travels through Europe, Asia, North Africa and the Arctic deepened his fascination with landscape and the effects of light across varied terrains.
After the Russian Revolution, Choultsé left his homeland and settled in Paris, where he adopted the French transliteration of his name. There he enjoyed renewed success, exhibiting at the Salon des Artistes Français and building an international reputation through exhibitions in Paris, London and New York. Today, his works are held in Russian museum collections, and examples also reside at Hillwood Estate, Museum & Gardens in Washington, D.C.
Dated 1921
Panel: 12 5/8” high x 9 13/16” wide (32.07 x 24.96 cm)
Frame: 20 1/2” high x 17 5/8” wide x 2 3/4” deep (52.07 x 44.77 x 6.99 cm)
Exhibited:
Finch College Museum of Art, as View of a River
Provenance:
Henry P. Dumay, acquired directly from the artist, Arcachon-Gironde, France, summer 1929
Later gifted to Irene and Victor, according to an inscription on the reverse
Private collection, California
M.S. Rau, New Orleans
Ivan Fedorovich Choultsé
Russian | 1874–1939
Evening Sun
Signed and dated "Iw. F. Choultsé 21" (lower left)
Oil on wooden panel
In Evening Sun, Ivan Fedorovich Choultsé demonstrates the extraordinary command of light that made him one of the most admired landscape painters of his generation. A monumental sunlit rock face rises from still water, its pale surface ignited by the last rays of day. Twisted pines cling to the cliff above, their dark, wind-shaped forms silhouetted against a luminous blue sky. Through rich impasto and a highly refined sensitivity to atmosphere, Choultsé turns a rugged coastal view into an image of radiance and serenity, particularly through his treatment of the shimmering water below the cliffside.
Born in Saint Petersburg to a family of German origin, Choultsé received his earliest artistic training under Constantin Iacovlevich Krijitski, the distinguished painter associated with the court of Tsar Nicholas II. He quickly gained recognition, exhibiting widely in Russia and eventually serving as court painter to the imperial family. Extensive travels through Europe, Asia, North Africa and the Arctic deepened his fascination with landscape and the effects of light across varied terrains.
After the Russian Revolution, Choultsé left his homeland and settled in Paris, where he adopted the French transliteration of his name. There he enjoyed renewed success, exhibiting at the Salon des Artistes Français and building an international reputation through exhibitions in Paris, London and New York. Today, his works are held in Russian museum collections, and examples also reside at Hillwood Estate, Museum & Gardens in Washington, D.C.
Dated 1921
Panel: 12 5/8” high x 9 13/16” wide (32.07 x 24.96 cm)
Frame: 20 1/2” high x 17 5/8” wide x 2 3/4” deep (52.07 x 44.77 x 6.99 cm)
Exhibited:
Finch College Museum of Art, as View of a River
Provenance:
Henry P. Dumay, acquired directly from the artist, Arcachon-Gironde, France, summer 1929
Later gifted to Irene and Victor, according to an inscription on the reverse
Private collection, California
M.S. Rau, New Orleans
Russian | 1874–1939
Evening Sun
Signed and dated "Iw. F. Choultsé 21" (lower left)
Oil on wooden panel
In Evening Sun, Ivan Fedorovich Choultsé demonstrates the extraordinary command of light that made him one of the most admired landscape painters of his generation. A monumental sunlit rock face rises from still water, its pale surface ignited by the last rays of day. Twisted pines cling to the cliff above, their dark, wind-shaped forms silhouetted against a luminous blue sky. Through rich impasto and a highly refined sensitivity to atmosphere, Choultsé turns a rugged coastal view into an image of radiance and serenity, particularly through his treatment of the shimmering water below the cliffside.
Born in Saint Petersburg to a family of German origin, Choultsé received his earliest artistic training under Constantin Iacovlevich Krijitski, the distinguished painter associated with the court of Tsar Nicholas II. He quickly gained recognition, exhibiting widely in Russia and eventually serving as court painter to the imperial family. Extensive travels through Europe, Asia, North Africa and the Arctic deepened his fascination with landscape and the effects of light across varied terrains.
After the Russian Revolution, Choultsé left his homeland and settled in Paris, where he adopted the French transliteration of his name. There he enjoyed renewed success, exhibiting at the Salon des Artistes Français and building an international reputation through exhibitions in Paris, London and New York. Today, his works are held in Russian museum collections, and examples also reside at Hillwood Estate, Museum & Gardens in Washington, D.C.
Dated 1921
Panel: 12 5/8” high x 9 13/16” wide (32.07 x 24.96 cm)
Frame: 20 1/2” high x 17 5/8” wide x 2 3/4” deep (52.07 x 44.77 x 6.99 cm)
Exhibited:
Finch College Museum of Art, as View of a River
Provenance:
Henry P. Dumay, acquired directly from the artist, Arcachon-Gironde, France, summer 1929
Later gifted to Irene and Victor, according to an inscription on the reverse
Private collection, California
M.S. Rau, New Orleans
$19,075.00
Original: $54,500.00
-65%Evening Sun by Ivan Fedorovich Choultsé—
$54,500.00
$19,075.00Description
Ivan Fedorovich Choultsé
Russian | 1874–1939
Evening Sun
Signed and dated "Iw. F. Choultsé 21" (lower left)
Oil on wooden panel
In Evening Sun, Ivan Fedorovich Choultsé demonstrates the extraordinary command of light that made him one of the most admired landscape painters of his generation. A monumental sunlit rock face rises from still water, its pale surface ignited by the last rays of day. Twisted pines cling to the cliff above, their dark, wind-shaped forms silhouetted against a luminous blue sky. Through rich impasto and a highly refined sensitivity to atmosphere, Choultsé turns a rugged coastal view into an image of radiance and serenity, particularly through his treatment of the shimmering water below the cliffside.
Born in Saint Petersburg to a family of German origin, Choultsé received his earliest artistic training under Constantin Iacovlevich Krijitski, the distinguished painter associated with the court of Tsar Nicholas II. He quickly gained recognition, exhibiting widely in Russia and eventually serving as court painter to the imperial family. Extensive travels through Europe, Asia, North Africa and the Arctic deepened his fascination with landscape and the effects of light across varied terrains.
After the Russian Revolution, Choultsé left his homeland and settled in Paris, where he adopted the French transliteration of his name. There he enjoyed renewed success, exhibiting at the Salon des Artistes Français and building an international reputation through exhibitions in Paris, London and New York. Today, his works are held in Russian museum collections, and examples also reside at Hillwood Estate, Museum & Gardens in Washington, D.C.
Dated 1921
Panel: 12 5/8” high x 9 13/16” wide (32.07 x 24.96 cm)
Frame: 20 1/2” high x 17 5/8” wide x 2 3/4” deep (52.07 x 44.77 x 6.99 cm)
Exhibited:
Finch College Museum of Art, as View of a River
Provenance:
Henry P. Dumay, acquired directly from the artist, Arcachon-Gironde, France, summer 1929
Later gifted to Irene and Victor, according to an inscription on the reverse
Private collection, California
M.S. Rau, New Orleans
Russian | 1874–1939
Evening Sun
Signed and dated "Iw. F. Choultsé 21" (lower left)
Oil on wooden panel
In Evening Sun, Ivan Fedorovich Choultsé demonstrates the extraordinary command of light that made him one of the most admired landscape painters of his generation. A monumental sunlit rock face rises from still water, its pale surface ignited by the last rays of day. Twisted pines cling to the cliff above, their dark, wind-shaped forms silhouetted against a luminous blue sky. Through rich impasto and a highly refined sensitivity to atmosphere, Choultsé turns a rugged coastal view into an image of radiance and serenity, particularly through his treatment of the shimmering water below the cliffside.
Born in Saint Petersburg to a family of German origin, Choultsé received his earliest artistic training under Constantin Iacovlevich Krijitski, the distinguished painter associated with the court of Tsar Nicholas II. He quickly gained recognition, exhibiting widely in Russia and eventually serving as court painter to the imperial family. Extensive travels through Europe, Asia, North Africa and the Arctic deepened his fascination with landscape and the effects of light across varied terrains.
After the Russian Revolution, Choultsé left his homeland and settled in Paris, where he adopted the French transliteration of his name. There he enjoyed renewed success, exhibiting at the Salon des Artistes Français and building an international reputation through exhibitions in Paris, London and New York. Today, his works are held in Russian museum collections, and examples also reside at Hillwood Estate, Museum & Gardens in Washington, D.C.
Dated 1921
Panel: 12 5/8” high x 9 13/16” wide (32.07 x 24.96 cm)
Frame: 20 1/2” high x 17 5/8” wide x 2 3/4” deep (52.07 x 44.77 x 6.99 cm)
Exhibited:
Finch College Museum of Art, as View of a River
Provenance:
Henry P. Dumay, acquired directly from the artist, Arcachon-Gironde, France, summer 1929
Later gifted to Irene and Victor, according to an inscription on the reverse
Private collection, California
M.S. Rau, New Orleans
