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Cushion : Caucasian Leader Shamil (c. 1798-1871) surrendering to Count Baryatinsky in 1859, 1880
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Caucasian Leader Shamil (c. 1798-1871) surrendering to Count Baryatinsky in 1859, 1880
BAL209453 Caucasian Leader Shamil (c.1798-1871) surrendering to Count Baryatinsky in 1859, 1880 (w/c on paper) by Kivshenko, Aleksei Danilovich (1851-95); 33x44 cm; Central Naval Museum, St. Petersburg, Russia; (add.info.: Chechen and Dagestan leader in Caucasus region; ); Russian, out of copyright
Media ID 12756754
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Consent Defeat Shamyl White Hat
Medium 18" Cushion (46x46cm)
18"x18" (46x46cm) Fibre filled cushion with a plush soft feel. Your choice of image fills the front, with a stone coloured faux suede back. Flat sewn concealed white zip.
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Estimated Product Size is 45.7cm x 45.7cm (18" x 18")
These are individually made so all sizes are approximate
Artwork printed orientated as per the preview above, with landscape (horizontal) or portrait (vertical) orientation to match the source image.
EDITORS COMMENTS
In this photo print, we witness a significant moment in history as Caucasian Leader Shamil surrenders to Count Baryatinsky in 1859. The artwork, skillfully created by Aleksei Danilovich Kivshenko, captures the essence of this pivotal event with its meticulous watercolor on paper technique. The composition showcases the rugged beauty of the Caucasus landscape, serving as a backdrop for the dramatic encounter between these two powerful figures. Shamil, adorned in his traditional attire and white hat that symbolizes leadership, stands tall yet resigned before Count Baryatinsky and his Russian soldiers. The image evokes a sense of defeat and consent as Shamil's surrender marks an end to his resistance against Russian rule. It serves as a reminder of the complex dynamics between conquerors and conquered throughout history. Kivshenko masterfully portrays not only the physical attributes but also the emotional weight carried by both parties involved. The tension is palpable through every brushstroke, capturing a moment frozen in time that forever altered the course of Chechen and Dagestan history. This remarkable piece now resides at Central Naval Museum in St. Petersburg, Russia – a testament to its historical significance. As we gaze upon it today, let us reflect on the complexities of power struggles and their lasting impact on nations and individuals alike.
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