Ivan Fedorovich Choultsé – Winter Morning in Engadine (1874-1939)

Description

This work of art has been digitally enhanced without erasing signs of ageing for the sake of authenticity. Digital paintings are very popular right now as an affordable and stylish way to decorate and personalize your home and office.

Ivan Fedorovich Choultsé – Winter Morning in Engadine (1874-1939)

“Choultsé was born in Saint Petersburg, Russia, into a family of German origin (Schultze – original spelling of his family name – had lived in Russia since the 17th century). His first education was in electrical engineering. At the same time he tried to paint landscapes. When he was already thirty years old, he showed his first essays to a famous painter and member of Russian Academy of fine arts Constantin Jakovlevich Kryzhitsky, who then invited Choultsé to study art. Other significant influences were Russian painter Arkhip Kuindzhi and Swiss painter Alexandre Calame.

Together with Kryzhitsky in 1910 Choultsé travelled to Spitzbergen, where he painted many Arctic landscapes (Datskiy and Medvezhiy islands, Saint Magdalene’s bay of the Spitzbergen archipelago etc.).

After losing both of his teachers (Kuindzhi died in 1910 and Kryzhitsky committed suicide the year after) Choultsé begins to master his very own style of painting. Grand Duchess Olga Alexandrovna (1882–1960), being also a pupil of Kryzhitsly, founded a Society in the name of her late teacher and Choultsé frequently participated in its exhibitions, that took place in her palace on Sergeevskaya street, 46/48 (now Tchaikovskogo str.).

By 1916 Choultsé had already become a widely famous artist, members of the Tsar family acquired his works (Nicholas II’s brother Michael Alexandrovich, Grand Duke Grigoriy Mikhailovich and others). The Tsar himself was not much interested: as Choultsé noted later, in emigration, Nicholas II displayed no interest in landscapes or still lives, as they “told no story”. Some works were bought by Сarl Fabergé (stated in his 1918’s inventory). Post card development has greatly contributed to Choultsé’s success – printing of his works on those “open letters” made him famous throughout the country.”

After purchase you will have access to a PDF document with a link to these files available for download: 5×7”, 8×10”, 9×12”, 11×14”, 16×20″, 18×24″, 24×36″ and A1.

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