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Vadim Sidur was sometimes called “the Soviet Henry Moore” because of the similarities between his aesthetic and those of the British artist. In Sidur’s native Soviet Union, however, his work was…
Contributor:
Vadim Sidur
Places:
Pushkin, USSR (Pushkin, Russia)
Date:
1972
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A Jewish Tailor is one of Mark Antokolski’s earliest sculptures, created while he was still a student at the St. Petersburg Academy of Arts. The work appeared in an era of liberalization of tsarist…
Contributor:
Mark Antokolski
Places:
St. Petersburg, Russian Empire (Saint Petersburg, Russia)
Date:
1864
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Public Access
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Head of a Young Jew, Natan Altman’s most famous sculpture, is an expression of his desire to set a new, modern course for Jewish art. The asymmetrical sculpture, a combination of bronze, copper, and…
Contributor:
Natan Altman
Places:
St. Petersburg, Russian Empire (St Petersburg, Russia)
Date:
1916
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Mark Antokolski began his career as a sculptor by focusing on Jewish themes, but he soon moved on to portrayals of historical figures. This monumental sculpture, Ivan the Terrible, was purchased by…
Contributor:
Mark Antokolski
Places:
St. Petersburg, Russian Empire (Saint Petersburg, Russia)
Date:
1871
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The setting for The Man Who Flew into Space from His Apartment is modeled on a communal apartment in which Kabakov once lived in Moscow. The walls of the small, shabby space are papered with upbeat…
Contributor:
Ilya Kabakov
Places:
Moscow, USSR (Moscow, Russia)
Date:
1981–1988
Subjects:
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This bronze statue, The Captive, also known as The Slave, is one of the allegorical sculptures for which Maria Dillon is best known. It depicts a woman, whose hands are bound behind her back, bowing…
Contributor:
Maria Dillon
Places:
Russian Empire (Russia, Russia)
Date:
1894