49 Russian painter stubs

Nikolay Yuryevich Anokhin, is a contemporary Russian artist from Moscow, born in 1966. He graduated from the Moscow Art School, and then from Surikov Moscow Art Institute. From 1988 to 1992 he took art courses from Members of the Russian Academy of Arts painters Aleksei Gritsai and Sergei Tkachev. Anokhin's works have been displayed at a number of exhibitions both in Russia and abroad. His younger brother Vladimir is also a classically trained painter.

Alexei Ivanovich Belsky was a Russian painter. He was part of the "Belsky Dynasty" of painters of the Eighteenth Century and a teacher at the Imperial Academy of Arts. He specialized in landscapes, allegories and historical subjects.

Nadezhda Leontievna Ustinova, née Benois (Бенуа), better known as Nadia Benois, was a Russian-born painter of still lifes and landscapes, and stage designer. Her father Leon Benois belonged to the Benois family. She was the mother of British actor, writer, and filmmaker Sir Peter Ustinov.

Ivan Petrovich Bogdanov was a Russian painter.

Lev Konstantinovich Bogomolets was a Soviet Russian painter, a member of the Saint Petersburg Union of Artists, who lived and worked in Saint Petersburg, regarded as one of representatives of the Leningrad school of painting, most famous for his landscape paintings.

Kseniya Boguslavskaya was a Russian avant-garde artist, poet and interior decorator. Her husband Ivan Puni was also a painter. She seems to be the originator of the Mavva featured in poems written by Velimir Khlebnikov.

Pyotr Fyodorovich Borel was a Russian painter and illustrator, one of the leading portraitist of his time in Russia.

Harald Julius von Bosse was a 19th-century architect and painter. He was descended from a Germano-Baltic noble family and was a subject of the Russian Empire.

Ilya Grigorevich Chashnik was a suprematist artist, a pupil of Kazimir Malevich and a founding member of the UNOVIS school.

Boris Artemyevich Chorikov (1802–1866) was a Russian graphic artist.

Olga Lyudvigovna Della-Vos-Kardovskaya was a Russian painter and graphic artist. From 1891 until 1894 she studied at the Schneider School in Kharkov; from 1894 to 1899 she was a student at the Academy in Saint Petersburg. She went to Munich to study at Anton Ažbe's school, staying there from 1899 to 1900. In 1900 she married painter Dmitry Kardovsky.

Nikolai Dmitrjewitsch Dmitrjeff-Orenburgsky or Nikolaj Dmitrievic Dmitriev-Orenburgskij was a Russian painter. He spent 1875–1885 living and working in Paris.

Pyotr Drozhdin (1745–1805) was a Russian painter. He studied in St. Petersburg under Alexei Antropov and Dmitri Levitsky, and was granted the title of Academician in 1785.

Ivan Firsov was a Russian painter.

Maurice Goldberg (1881–1949) was a Russian-born painter and photographer who emigrated to the United States and became a noted portrait photographer. A collection of his work is in the Margaret Herrick Library of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences.

Konstantin Ivanovich Gorbatov was a Russian post-impressionist painter.

Ivan Silych Goryushkin-Sorokopudov was a Russian painter.

Francisco Infante-Arana, born 1943 in Vasilievka, Saratov Oblast, Soviet Union) is a Russian artist.

Countess Ekaterina Fyodorovna Tolstaya, married name Junge was a Russian painter from the Tolstoy family.

Pavel Kolendas was a Russian painter who lived and worked in Pereslavl-Zalessky.

Mina Lukich Kolokolnikov was a Russian painter and teacher.

Pyotr Konchalovsky was a Russian painter, a member of the Jack of Diamonds group.

Geliy Mikhailovich Korzhev-Chuvelyov was a Russian painter.

Alexander Vasilievich Kuprin was a Russian painter, a member of the Jack of Diamonds group. Kuprin was born in Borisoglebsk in 1880 and died in Moscow in 1960. His most famous works are various landscape and still life.

Nikolai Efimovich Kuznetsov (1879–1970) was a Russian-Soviet painter and theatre designer. His teachers included Valentin Serov and Konstantin Korovin. From 1916 to 1918 he exhibited with the Jack of Diamonds group; from 1915 to 1922 he was a member of the Free Art Society. He began designing for the theatre in 1917. His work continued to be exhibited after the Revolution.

Alexandra Yegorovna Makovskaya was a Russian landscape painter.

Mikhail Ivanovich Terebenyov was a Russian portrait painter, academician of the Imperial Academy of Arts.

Sergey Dmitrievich Miloradovich was a Russian painter of historical subjects.

D. Moor was the professional name of Dmitry Stakhievich Orlov, a Russian artist noted for his propaganda posters. The pseudonym "Moor" was taken from the name of the protagonists in Friedrich Schiller's play The Robbers.

Grigoriis Musikiysky was a Russian painter and engraver.

Nikolay Dmitrievich Mylnikov was a Russian portrait painter active during the nineteenth century in the Yaroslavl Governorate.

Grigory Silovich Ostrovsky (1756–1814) was a Russian portrait painter active during the 18th century in the Kostroma Governorate.

Victor Alexandrovich Otiev was a Soviet, Russian painter, graphic artist, lived and worked in Leningrad, regarded as one of representatives of the Leningrad school of painting.

Evgeny Rukhin was a Russian Non-Conformist painter and one of the organizers of Bulldozer Exhibition in 1974.

Nikolai Nikolaevich Sapunov (1880–1912) was a Russian painter. He was born in Moscow and studied at the Moscow School of Painting, Sculpture and Architecture under Isaac Levitan (1893–1901), and at the Imperial Academy of Arts in St. Petersburg (1898–1901) under Kiseliov.

Mikhail Shibanov was a Russian painter active during the 1780s; a portrait of Count Alexander Dmitriev-Mamonov of which he is known to be the author dates to about this time. Shibanov was a serf of Prince Grigory Potemkin; his date of birth is unknown. Two of his genre scenes are held at the Tretyakov Gallery in Moscow; the above-mentioned portrait is in the Russian Museum now.

Nikolay Gustavovich Shilder was a Russian painter. Member of the Imperial Academy of Arts.

Viktor Andreievich Simov (1858–1935) was a Russian painter and scenographer who pioneered the use of Naturalistic settings.

Fyodor Mikhailovich Slavyansky was a Russian painter. He was born a serf of the landlady Avdotya Nikolayevna Semenova, in the village of Vyshkovo in Tver Guberniya. He became Venetsianov’s student in 1839 in his estate of Safonkovo. Venetsianov did his best to buy freedom to Slavyansky. In 1840, he asked the Academy to allow his student to visit lessons in drawing. Slavyansky studied in classes of professors Varnek and Markov, and simultaneously worked with Venetsianov. In 1845, he got the title of a freelance artist.

Pyotr Ivanovich Subbotin-Permyak was a Russian avant-gardist painter, the professor of decorative painting. He was an author of more than 40 paintings and about 100 drawings.

Ivan Vasilievich Tarkhanov (1780-1848) was a Russian painter active during the nineteenth century. He was known for his provincial portraiture, with examples of his work appearing in a joint 2006 Hermitage Museum and Kaliningrad State Art Gallery exhibition on early 19th century portrait art. Two of his portraits, dated 1831, are currently held in the Yaroslavl Art Museum in Yaroslavl. The inscriptions on the back of both works, however, identify him as a registering clerk and resident of Uglich. Nothing further is known about his life. A further collection of his paintings may be found at the Uglich Museum-Preserve.

Mikhail Mikhailovich Tarkhanov was a Russian and Soviet painter known for his "Picturesque Textured Improvisations", abstract water based textured compositions. He studied at the Stroganov Moscow State University of Arts and Industry where he graduated in 1915. After being called to the Russian army in 1916 and 1919 as an artist-topographer and draftsman, he entered the VKhUTEMAS, the Russian state art and technical school, in 1921. His teachers were Vasili Kandinsky, Vladimir Favorsky and Nikolay Kupreyanov. He worked for many Soviet institutions as he pursued his abstract work, which were restricted in the communist Russia.

Nikolai Tikhobrazov (1818–1874) was a Russian painter, known primarily for his history paintings and genre scenes. He studied at the Academy in St. Petersburg under Karl Bryullov, gaining the title of Academician in his own right in 1852.

Konstantin Andreyevich Ukhtomsky (Russian: Константин Андреевич Ухтомский; was a Russian painter and architect, known for his interior portraits. His father was the master copper engraver, Andrei Ukhtomsky.

Joseph Vladimirov was a Russian painter and art theorist of the 17th century.

Vladimir Grigoryevich Weisberg was a Jewish Russian painter and art theorist.

Sergey Ivanovich Yendogurov was a Russian landscape painter and watercolorist in the Neo-Classical style. His brother, Ivan, was also a well-known landscape painter.

Felix-Lev Borisovich Zbarsky was a Russian Soviet painter. He was born in Moscow, the son of a biochemist Boris Zbarsky. Biochemist Ilya Zbarsky was his brother, and he was the first husband of actress Lyudmila Maksakova. He was also a husband of soviet model Regina Zbarskaya.

Fyodor Evtikhievich Zubov, was a Russian painter, engraver, miniaturist and illuminator.