Biography
Taras Shevchenko (1814–1861) — Ukrainian poet and artist (1814–1861).
Taras Shevchenko worked as painter, prose writer, ethnographer, playwright, writer and anthropologist and is associated with Russian Empire. Their documented life spans the years 1814 to 1861, born in Moryntsi, died in Saint Petersburg. Their work is linked to Romanticism.
| Disciplines | painter, prose writer, ethnographer, playwright, writer, anthropologist |
|---|---|
| Born | 1814, Moryntsi |
| Died | 1861, Saint Petersburg |
| Nationality | Russian Empire |
| Movement | Romanticism |
Works
- Fortress Raim. Interior View
- View from the terrace around Pochayiv Lavra
- In Vasilivka
- St. Michael's Church in Pereslavl
- Death of Virginia (Shevchenko)
- Portrait of a girl with a dog
- Portrait of an unknown
- Oratory
- Kateryna
- Portrait of P.V. Engelhardt
- The Moonlit Night at Kos-Arali
- Corner of Smolensk cemetery in St. Petersburg
- Self-portrait of Shevchenko (winter 1840/1841)
- Gate house, monastery, Nikolai
- Rural cemetery
- Bohdan Khmelnytsky's Church in Subotiv
- Pochayiv Lavra from west
- Peasant family
- Portrait of Victor Zakrevsky
- Church of the Intercession in Pereslavl
- Pochaiv Cathedral (interior view)
- unknown portraits
- In Hustyn: Church of Peter and Paul
- Portrait of Anton Ivanovich
- The Healer
- Cossack Feast
- The Dream of Grandmother and Granddaughter
- Motryn Monastery
- Self-Portrait
- The Willows in Andrusha
- Portrait of Catherine Abaza Shevchenko
- Self-portrait as a soldier
- Alexander the Great demonstrates trust in his physician Philip
- Andrush
- Models
- Woman in Bed
- Mother's Head
- Barn and stream
- At apiary
- Death of Lucretia
- On the bank
- Maria
- Gifts in Chigrin, 1649
- Chigirin viewed from Subotovsky
- Portrait of Nikolai Alexandrovich Lunin
- Bust of woman
- Pochayiv Lavra from south
- Portrait of Anna Zakrevska
- Report
- Ascension Cathedral in Pereslavl
- Portrait of an unknown with necklace
- Model
- Raim from the West
- Gypsy Fortune-Teller
- In Dustin Traditional church
- In V'unisch







