2229 Lincoln Street
Cedar Falls, IA 50613
United States
Founded in 1969, Jackson’s International Auctioneers and Appraisers has grown to become one of the nation’s premier service providers for the sale and appraisal of antiques and fine art. Our regularly scheduled auctions bring to market a broad array of objects, including Russian icons, Old Master pa...Read more
Two ways to bid:
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$0 | $10 |
$100 | $25 |
$500 | $50 |
$1,000 | $100 |
$2,000 | $200 |
$5,000 | $500 |
$10,000 | $1,000 |
Jun 27, 2017 - Jun 28, 2017
Lot is further accompanied by a hand written and printed letter from Bogoliubov expert Nona V. Ogareva confirming the authenticity of the offered painting as being an early work by the artist. The letter also details other observations made by Ogareva after having examined the painting in hand. Her report suggests that the basis for the offered painting is the Imperial Russian Navy frigate Kamchatka. The Kamchatka was a steam frigate built in New York City in 1841 for the Baltic fleet which sailed until it was decommissioned in 1866. Ogareva notes that she believes the signature might have been added after restoration in the lower right corner. Because Ogareva dates the offered painting to the period of circa 1847, she explains that she believes it is an excellent example of Bogoliubov’s natural talents which had not yet at that time been fully formed and developed at the St. Petersburg Academy of Arts. (A copy of her letter is available online).
Alexei Petrovich Bogoliubov was a noted Russian marine and landscape painter. In 1841, he graduated from military school, serving in the Russian Navy and travelling with the fleet to many countries. In 1849, he started to attend classes at the St. Petersburg Academy of Arts, and was greatly influenced by Ivan Ayvazovsky. In 1853, he finished the Academy with a major Gold medal.
From 1854 to 1860, he travelled around Europe and worked prolifically. In Paris, he admired the artists of the Barbizon School, and became friends with the French painters Corot and Daubigny. Bogoliubov returned to Russia in 1860 where he exhibited his works in the Academy and received the title of professor and in 1871 he was elected to the Imperial Academy of Arts.
From 1870, he became close to the Wanderers art movement, and participated in all their exhibitions, as well as becoming a member of their Board. In 1885, Bogoliubov opened an art museum in Saratov, the Radischev Art Museum, named after his grandfather. It was the first art museum in Russia open to the general public, a full seven years earlier than the Tretyakov Gallery in Moscow and fifteen years earlier than the Russian Museum in St. Petersburg. Bogoliubov died on February 3, 1896 in Paris.
SHIPPING NOTICE:
Jackson’s is your sole and only source for one stop packing and shipping. With over 50 years of experience, our professional, affordable and efficient in-house shipping department will be happy to provide you a fair and reasonable shipping quote on this lot. Simply email us before the auction for a quick quote: shipping@jacksonsauction.com or call 1-800-665-6743. Jackson’s can expertly pack and ship to meet any of your needs. To ensure quality control Jackson’s DOES NOT release to third party shippers.
All successful absentee bidders may request a shipping quote for Jackson’s International to provide shipping to be sent with their invoice. This shipping quote includes the cost of standard shipping as well as charges for materials and labor. Please indicate any special shipping instructions on the bid form. Purchases paid by personal check will not be shipped until funds have cleared Auctioneer's bank. Please note that International shipping is not available for ivory items. These items will only be shipped within the United States, except to California, Connecticut, New Jersey, and New York. All buyers agree to comply with any additional restrictions regarding the trade of endangered species as a condition of sale. It is the purchaser’s responsibility to obtain any licenses and/or certificates as well as any other required documentation prior to shipment. In the case of denial or delay of any required documentation or paperwork, they buyer will still be responsible for making on-time payment for the total purchase price of the lot. Therefore, if you are unsure, Jackson’s recommend that you DO NOT BID on ivory items. We support the ban on the sale of non-antique carved ivory objects of art.