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La vie est partout. (Depuis la fenetre d un wagon avec des barreaux de fer, un enfant entoure de visages souriants jette des miettes a des oiseaux). Peinture de Nikolai Alexandrovich Yaroshenko (Yarochenko) (1846-1898), huile sur toile, 1888
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La vie est partout. (Depuis la fenetre d un wagon avec des barreaux de fer, un enfant entoure de visages souriants jette des miettes a des oiseaux). Peinture de Nikolai Alexandrovich Yaroshenko (Yarochenko) (1846-1898), huile sur toile, 1888
FIA5382034 La vie est partout. (Depuis la fenetre d un wagon avec des barreaux de fer, un enfant entoure de visages souriants jette des miettes a des oiseaux). Peinture de Nikolai Alexandrovich Yaroshenko (Yarochenko) (1846-1898), huile sur toile, 1888. Art russe, 19e siecle, realisme. State Tretyakov Gallery, Moscou. by Yaroshenko, Nikolai Aleksandrovich (1846-98); State Tretyakov Gallery, Moscow; Photo © Fine Art Images
Media ID 24675506
© Fine Art Images / Bridgeman Images
Freedom Generosity Hope Injustice Pigeon Gulag Prisoner Public Transport
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print titled "La vie est partout" captures a poignant moment in time. Painted by Nikolai Alexandrovich Yaroshenko in 1888, this oil on canvas artwork showcases the artist's mastery of realism and his ability to evoke powerful emotions. The scene depicted is both heartwarming and bittersweet. From the window of a train carriage with iron bars, an innocent child is surrounded by smiling faces as he joyfully scatters breadcrumbs for a flock of birds. The contrast between the confined space and the freedom enjoyed by these creatures creates a sense of longing and hope. Yaroshenko's painting reflects not only the beauty of nature but also touches upon deeper themes such as travel, injustice, and generosity. The presence of barbed wire hints at imprisonment or confinement, perhaps symbolizing societal restrictions or personal struggles faced by individuals during that era. Despite these somber undertones, there is an undeniable aura of optimism emanating from this artwork. The child represents innocence and resilience while the smiling faces surrounding him suggest unity and support within a community. Displayed at the State Tretyakov Gallery in Moscow, this masterpiece stands as a testament to Yaroshenko's skillful brushwork and his ability to capture profound human experiences through art. It serves as a reminder that even amidst adversity, life can be found everywhere if we choose to see it.
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