Panin Collection
"Panin: A Legacy of Nobility and Athleticism" Step back in time to the 1908 Olympic Ice Skaters, where Nikolai Panin showcased his remarkable talent on the frozen rink
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"Panin: A Legacy of Nobility and Athleticism" Step back in time to the 1908 Olympic Ice Skaters, where Nikolai Panin showcased his remarkable talent on the frozen rink. In a captivating black and white photo from that era, we catch a glimpse of his grace and skill. But the Panin name extends far beyond ice skating. Take a look at the portrait of Count Alexander Nikitich Panin, an influential figure from the late 18th century. His dignified presence is captured beautifully, reflecting his esteemed status during those times. Moving forward to the 1820s, we encounter another member of this illustrious family - Count Viktor Nikitich Panin. The portrait reveals a man with refined features and an air of sophistication. Delving deeper into history, we discover Count Nikita Ivanovich Panin from the second half of the 18th century. Though created by an anonymous artist, this painting exudes elegance as it immortalizes one of Russia's prominent figures. Nikolay Aleksandrovich Panin-Kolomenkin emerges as yet another artistic talent within this lineage. An enigmatic artist whose works remain shrouded in mystery but undoubtedly hold great significance within their frames. The legacy continues with Count Petr Panin depicted in a stunning portrait dating back to 1742. Painted by Ivan Yakovlevich Vishnyakov himself, it captures both his regal bearing and enigmatic persona. Amongst these notable individuals stands Vice-chancellor Nikita Panin (1770-1837), portrayed masterfully by Jean Louis Voille in 1792. This depiction showcases not only his intellectual prowess but also hints at hidden depths beneath his composed exterior. And let us not forget about Count Nikita Petrovich Panin (1770-1837) dressed for hunting - captured beautifully by Ludwig Guttenbrunn in vibrant detail.