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ИЛЬЯ РЕПИН. Передвижники

25:58EnglishBy Студия НеофитTranscribed Jul 25, 2026
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0:00

[music]

0:08

[applause]

0:10

[music]

0:17

[music]

0:45

Ivan the Terrible and his son Ivan November 16,

0:49

1581 and by chance, maybe things

0:58

happened in the year nine hundred and thirteen with this painting, just a disaster happened, a misfortune happened,

1:02

one of the mentally unstable

1:04

visitors of the gallery stood for a long time

1:08

looking at this painting and then with a cry of "

1:10

enough blood" attacked this work, a

1:15

regular visitor to the Tretyakov Gallery, the

1:17

Old Believer icon painter

1:19

Abram Balashov slashed three times with a knife at the

1:22

faces on the map,

1:23

the attempt on the paid Repina became

1:25

a sensation, the

1:26

curator of the Gorg

1:28

Ruslo gallery threw himself under a train in the capital,

1:31

all the postcards with reproductions of Ivan the Terrible were sold out in a month, the

1:36

painting, in general, began to be restored,

1:39

first the author himself was invited in

1:42

thirteenth year, I had them in the evening, he was

1:45

alive and well, but he already sees differently, he

1:47

began his own, okay,

1:49

rewrite some strange

1:51

purple tones,

1:52

so he was removed, offended, of course,

1:56

they created a restoration commission and so

1:59

on The canvas was collected with a thread,

2:02

then restored. The painting is as

2:04

close to the original as possible

2:07

[applause],

2:09

but his

2:11

contemporaries called him the pinnacle of the movement of

2:14

Czech realism,

2:15

dubbed him by his descendants. He painted

2:18

revolutionaries and fighters against the regime and

2:20

received government orders for portraits of officials

2:23

and ministers for his habit of endlessly

2:26

finishing his paintings.

2:28

He was banned from entering the Tretyakov Gallery with an easel. The

2:30

artist bought canvases without bargaining, and

2:33

in his old age he could not get a

2:35

canvas for work. He became famous throughout

2:38

Europe while still a student, and until his last

2:41

days he hurried to the easel

2:42

with a student's enthusiasm. Ilya Repin

2:46

[music]

2:47

[applause]

2:50

[music]

2:57

[applause]

2:59

[music]

3:05

from the Ukrainian Chugaev to St. Petersburg. Ilya

3:08

Repin came to study with his own people at the age of 15.

3:11

He painted icons and sold them to priests for

3:13

5 rubles.

3:14

Once, already in his last year at the academy, he The

3:16

artist Repin, with a cheerful group,

3:19

sets out on a passage along the Neva

3:20

and suddenly sees a dark, greasy brown spot on the bank.

3:27

Since then, he hasn't been able to forget these titans in

3:30

rags. He abandons his thesis,

3:33

goes to the Volga twice to get to know the barge

3:35

haulers better, and paints dozens of

3:37

portraits and sketches. Repin, shocked by

3:41

this bestial labor of fairy tales, here are

3:44

Repin's own words, slippery for home. He

3:47

singles out the barge haulers in his painting with

3:50

individual features, even trying to

3:54

convey some social signs of their

3:56

past life. Here, look at the

3:58

former soldier Zotov

4:01

in copper boots and walks to the office. Here is a

4:04

former sailor,

4:05

he still has bell-bottoms and a wide sailor suit,

4:09

cooks in the office, and is amazed by the former dad. Test

4:13

Riga Canin,

4:17

seeing the sketches, a member of the royal family, Grand

4:20

Duke Vladimir Alexander commissions a

4:22

large painting from Repin, and then hangs it in

4:24

his house or in a billiard room. But the public will perceive the

4:27

barge haulers as a civic statement

4:29

by the artist about modern Russia, consonant with

4:32

Nekrasov's. To be on the Volga, through the tone, the

4:35

Burlakovs wrote not only Regga, yes, that

4:39

is, a similar picture can

4:42

be found and creativity I will clamp that the utils of

4:45

education attack the work of Vereshchagin,

4:48

but it was he who showed this

4:52

contrast between the beautiful landscape, the

4:55

expanse of this society, a bright sunny

4:58

day and, as many critics just

5:01

noted, this dark spot that

5:03

creeps up a third or

5:05

that people people just stood and looked

5:08

at this picture after the showing of the painting at the

5:12

World Exhibition in Vienna, critics

5:14

write Repin down as one of the best artists of

5:16

the country and the authorities demand that the students of

5:19

the Academy be patriotic and not

5:22

exhibit shabby and at night for

5:24

display in Europe

5:28

[music]

5:28

[applause] [

5:31

music]

5:36

After spending three years on an internship in Europe,

5:39

Repin continues to write his own

5:41

encyclopedia of Russian life in his

5:44

next large-scale work and

5:46

a whole gallery of folk types goes in a religious procession

5:49

and this work arose quite quickly. The

5:52

artist's main idea is to present

5:54

numerous types of human types,

5:57

these are the types of people living in Russia

6:00

who could serve as a symbol of

6:02

Russia itself. Such as the artist imagined it,

6:05

but also partly

6:07

what the liberal

6:09

intelligentsia of the second half of the 19th

6:11

century imagined. They speak on behalf of the

6:14

liberal intelligentsia. Ripping is no longer

6:16

and has every right to be a member of the most

6:17

advanced association of

6:20

artists of its time, the Peredvizhniki Society.

6:24

Usually, a future participant had to be an

6:28

exhibitor, that is, go to the awards to

6:31

participate in the exhibition as a

6:34

joiner, and the remaining members

6:38

had to vote

6:39

yes or no. Well, the public, accordingly,

6:42

also somehow oriented itself, but Repin

6:45

passed this stage. He was immediately

6:50

accepted as a member of the society, and all his

6:53

procession with the cross becomes the highlight of the

6:54

next traveling exhibition.

6:57

Repin attracts the public and makes the state. Yes,

7:00

Repin often went, that is, before there was an

7:03

exhibition,

7:04

and if Repin participates there, then in fact,

7:06

this could have been it. This ensures

7:10

attendance at the art event. Everyone was already waiting.

7:17

What new could Repin say?

7:19

This was interesting because his

7:22

works were sharp in their subject matter and in their

7:26

execution, very unusual, therefore, they often

7:29

went and for the rating, precisely and considering

7:31

that the Peredvizhniki exhibition

7:34

traveled all over Russia. People went to

7:38

see him not only in Moscow, St. Petersburg, and

7:41

Kyiv, but also in many cities. They even

7:43

took him to Saratov.

7:45

This, of course, was a very positive effect. It

7:48

seems to me that Repin especially vividly embodies the idea of ​​the Peredvizhniki (Wanderers) artists' association for the formation of such a

7:51

general cultural education for viewers in

7:54

Russia at that time.

8:01

Instead of legendary subjects and

8:03

mythological heroes, art should

8:06

show the surrounding reality as it is.

8:08

This is the landowner, apparently, with a

8:12

gold chain across his fat belly, and

8:14

his husband, who trusted in applying a

8:16

miraculous icon. Look at their faces. Their faces,

8:19

frankly, are not marked with the seal of

8:22

virtue or Christianity, not even some kind of

8:24

elementary intellect. But

8:27

they feel their own significance.

8:29

[music] The

8:31

astonished strings of repulsive

8:33

images. The philanthropist Pavel Tretyakov even

8:35

asks Repin to depict

8:38

at least one good-looking girl in the painting,

8:41

and the rhythm erupted in such a creative

8:44

explanation of his position,

8:47

which sounded like a creative dirty

8:50

artist about the truth and the hood of

8:52

time to

8:54

depict precisely the truth of life on his

8:57

canvases. In essence, he had such a

9:01

period of life. It can even be called not

9:04

so much anti-religious in composition, yes, that is,

9:06

this was opposition, it is

9:09

no secret to anyone that the church in that period

9:12

was naturally and the state was

9:14

united, and therefore, rather, such

9:17

paintings of an anti-religious nature they

9:19

appear, rather, some kind of opposition to the

9:22

authorities

9:23

[music]

9:25

Repin's anti-church opposition will over

9:28

the years be replaced by an interest in

9:29

religious painting,

9:31

he will paint the image of the carrying of the cross for the

9:33

Russian Alexander courtyard in

9:36

Jerusalem and many other paintings on

9:38

gospel subjects that will remain

9:41

almost unknown

9:44

[music]

9:47

[applause]

9:48

[music]

9:50

and we will examine the painting

9:56

Ivan the Terrible and his son Ivan, this is a work

10:00

that caused a storm of emotions, of course,

10:04

and at the time when it appeared and was

10:06

presented to the Russian public and

10:08

subsequently there were discussions around it,

10:10

Repin takes as a

10:13

basis a

10:14

historical plot, for that reason it is written

10:16

in Karamzin,

10:17

Ivan the Terrible in a fit of anger kills

10:20

his eldest son, Tsarevich Ivan,

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the reaction was very stormy, many

10:26

were indignant, how can this be shown to everyone, moreover, it

10:28

really has not yet been

10:30

proven How did this event happen? It's

10:33

sad how Ivan the Terrible's son died.

10:38

Therefore, it's difficult to create such a complete

10:40

picture that stands in our eyes.

10:43

This is a very powerful,

10:44

picturesque image that penetrates the

10:46

subconscious. In fact, we feel that

10:49

this is the truth. Yes, we fainted

10:52

on this map,

10:55

but Repin is an important planet, and it was important to

10:58

convey

11:00

this knowledge of horror. The fall. This picture

11:04

produces 100% of the most severe

11:06

impressions with the abundance of blood.

11:08

This frantic gaze of

11:10

Ivan the Terrible, who realized the horror of what happened. The gesture

11:14

of the prince, somewhat theatrical, who

11:16

puts his hand on his father's shoulder. Nothing. They say,

11:19

dad, the picture is shown at the 13th

11:22

traveling exhibition, but Emperor

11:24

Alexander III is outraged by the interpretation of the

11:27

historical plot or Pinsk, and the

11:30

canvas becomes the first victim of

11:31

censorship, which from then on will

11:34

control art exhibitions.

11:36

Now, why, so that such a face is not

11:41

pleasant? They protested.

11:42

The sensor somehow reacted this way

11:46

because the maddened king is depicted in a fit of

11:49

some strange date. Everything

11:52

cast a shadow

11:55

on the reigning persons.

11:58

Soon, the picture will still take its place. A place

12:00

in the Tretyakov Gallery exhibition where, almost

12:04

30 years after its creation, it

12:05

will survive a live attack

12:10

[music]

12:16

of course, Ilya Efimovich Repin as a

12:20

representative of the Peredvizhniki movement, a feeling that he

12:23

could not ignore the topic, so to

12:27

speak, around which the

12:30

Peredvizhniki often walked, this is tyranny, this is the

12:33

revolutionary movement, this state,

12:36

so to speak, the spiritual people, and so

12:39

the picture was not expected, as if they were returning, you

12:42

see links to people, and so you see a

12:45

man returned, he returns to his family, he rises on the

12:48

street, you see his mother

12:52

who really recognized him and she

12:55

delights in the rotation of children who grew up without him,

12:58

they do not recognize him, a picture completely alien to

13:01

them, they did

13:02

not expect it will become the most famous

13:05

of the so-called generic Czech

13:07

series by Repin dedicated to dissidents and

13:10

fighters against the regime over four years of work

13:13

on the picture, and the central character, a

13:15

convict, changes beyond recognition,

13:17

losing his heroic features,

13:21

and in how the river developed the face of the son of

13:25

Nova, me and him, since judging by the

13:29

critical reviews, here is the first version of

13:31

8, 4 years, a

13:33

whole was included She was confident in the house and he

13:38

felt like a hero,

13:40

and in the painting of 1988, he is already a man

13:44

who hesitantly enters the house and in

13:47

his position, his facial expression has a

13:49

certain vulnerability. The

13:51

last time Repin repaints the face of an exile is

13:53

when the paintings are already hanging on the

13:56

wall of the Tretyakov Gallery. Having entered the hall of

14:00

his works, the artist cannot

14:01

stop; he slightly

14:04

corrects the head of Ivan the Terrible and

14:06

adds dust over the procession in the

14:09

Kursk province. He was very self-critical

14:11

of his things and, by the way,

14:15

Tretyakov even gave instructions to serve his

14:19

Tretyakov Gallery

14:20

so that they would not allow portable easels and a

14:25

box for handsome men into the

14:27

Tretyakov Gallery because Repin

14:30

dared to repaint already completed

14:32

works. Over the years, Repin became disillusioned

14:35

with both revolutionary ideas and the

14:38

Itinerants. He developed some

14:41

dissatisfaction with the policy of the

14:43

Itinerants. He believed that

14:47

over the years, the Itinerants

14:49

began to push a lot of people against the wall and stopped letting

14:54

young artists into their ranks, and

14:57

he left whom and what traveling

14:59

art exhibitions and such. Repina's exits

15:02

from the partnership and then again. There

15:05

were several returns throughout

15:08

his life, of course, it is

15:18

necessary to mention among Repin's works.

15:23

Unfortunately, this piece belongs to the

15:24

St. Petersburg Russian Museum. But we have a sketch of the

15:27

Zaporozhian Cossacks writing a letter to the Turkish Sultan. This

15:33

image of the folk element, this

15:36

popular freedom that is completely

15:39

outside of any generally accepted framework, is also quite typical of the work of the Itinerants. This

15:41

amazing freedom, this

15:43

scope, such strength, both physical and

15:47

spiritual. The

15:48

main inspiration for this painting

15:50

is the historian Dmitry Ivar Netske,

15:53

depicted by Repin as a scribe.

15:56

It was he who once read to the artist a

15:58

copy of

16:01

this legendary letter from the 17th century, just discovered by ethnographers.

16:06

The moment when the Zaporozhian Cossacks, having rallied into a

16:10

monolithic group around their ataman

16:12

Ivan Sirko, is

16:13

here. Here, an atom of the Zaporozhian Cossacks smokes a pipe, caps

16:16

say, machine guns, gates, and writes a

16:20

reply letter to the Sultan.

16:21

At this moment, Zaporizhzhia slept naked

16:24

to the waist.

16:24

Then, a very funny and

16:29

childish offer is offered to include a letter, and everyone laughs at his

16:32

proposal in search of types. and

16:36

the characters for this painting, Repin

16:38

travels throughout Zaporozhye

16:40

accompanied by his favorite student

16:41

Valentin Serov, and he wrote about the success of the Zaporozhian

16:45

Cossacks, I'll stop by the squeak,

16:47

and this admiration for strength of

16:50

character, independence, courage, audacity,

16:55

to the Zaporozhian Cossacks, they write

16:58

a letter to the Turkish Sultan, and to the torpedo,

17:02

he solves a kind of super-portrait problem

17:05

for change, you can say, super-

17:07

portrait painter, because he

17:09

reveals character through laughter, call Pinsk, my

17:12

Zaporozhian Cossacks, hunt Tretyakov, but

17:15

Emperor Alexander III offers

17:17

the artist a very serious sum of 35

17:20

thousand rubles and wins this absentee

17:23

auction,

17:27

receiving the title of professor of painting, and I

17:29

love him, he returns to his alma mater, the

17:31

Academy of Arts, to become

17:34

a teacher and for more than ten years

17:36

head his own workshop,

17:38

the most popular among students, the

17:43

director was such a charismatic

17:45

figure that everyone wanted to study with

17:48

him, no, for some years in

17:51

Repin's workshop she learned to get a person instead of the

17:53

required 30,

17:55

ripper was something of an innovator, he is

17:57

one of The very first masters replicated a

18:00

female nude model

18:02

[music]

18:15

How Russia's most titled artist,

18:18

Repin, received a royal commission for a large-scale

18:21

painting for the 100th anniversary of the

18:23

State Council.

18:26

Two of his students, Kustodiev and

18:29

Kulikov, were also involved in the work. After all, at 57, Repin's

18:32

right hand was losing mobility and he couldn't

18:34

paint for long periods of time, as he

18:37

had to learn to paint with both his

18:40

right and left hands at once. For this, he

18:42

needed a palette. Well,

18:46

he used it. He invented it himself. It was very

18:48

lightweight and made of plywood. He was very proud of

18:51

his invention. It was attached to a train, and

18:55

then Repin's hands were free, and

18:59

the painting with 80 characters. The artist would

19:02

finish only three years later, after

19:04

which he would leave St. Petersburg for his estate,

19:07

Penaty, in the village of Kokola on the Karelian

19:10

Isthmus. In this house, Repin would

19:12

receive the entire capital's elite as guests,

19:15

and in the midst of friendly parties, he would paint

19:18

dozens of portraits furtively, despite

19:20

doctors' orders,

19:22

and on the sly. When the public sat and

19:27

read poetry there, or Repin

19:30

took part in some heated heated

19:34

debates, but he then painted everyone

19:36

present out of habit with any

19:39

instrument that was at

19:41

hand. There is a story that

19:44

Repin grabbed, not a half-smoked

19:47

cigarette, dipped it in

19:49

ink and painted a portrait of one of those

19:53

present at that evening. At the beginning of the

19:57

20th century, all the newspapers write about how the

20:00

famous artist Repin lives in Penates with

20:02

his second wife, Natalya Nordman,

20:04

and the peculiar order in the house and the

20:07

eccentricities of its owner.

20:09

Repin served not only as a place for

20:13

glider painting, but also as a place for rest.

20:16

Here is his famous trestle bed on

20:20

which Repin rested. Moreover, he also

20:23

preferred to spend the night on it both in

20:26

winter and summer. According to the memories of Chukovsky's roots,

20:28

you can see

20:29

Repin in a wolf fur coat from 12:00 to -14

20:32

degrees. The number of

20:34

guests in Penates increases.

20:36

On Wednesdays, anyone can come here

20:39

easily and dine with him for

20:42

The famous revolving table in this

20:45

wonderful dining room was not to be

20:49

helped to serve, and

20:53

everyone who wanted to

20:56

turned the wheel was served. In this whole situation,

20:59

of course, the one who was stronger and more firmly won. He was beaten by the

21:03

burner and the

21:05

used dishes were stored here.

21:08

Wiki

21:09

[music]

21:16

After the revolution, Repin involuntarily

21:18

found himself in exile

21:20

along with his estate. Now it was near the

21:22

territory of Finland and the border was

21:25

locked. The

21:25

Soviet authorities were trying to persuade

21:27

Repin to return, because for the propagandists of the

21:30

new regime, he had become the same mirror of the

21:32

Russian revolution

21:33

as Leo Tolstoy, but all in vain.

21:37

I will never go to your vile Soviet Union, damn it, he will

21:40

say, great. Of course, he was

21:44

very worried about his, so to speak,

21:47

isolation from Russia. On the one hand,

21:50

he understood perfectly well that

21:52

his public remained in Russia, who loved him, knew him, and

21:54

appreciated him. And

21:57

in 1924, when Repin's 80th birthday was celebrated, we

22:01

invited him to the exhibitions that

22:06

were being held at the Russian Museum and the

22:08

Tretyakov Gallery.

22:09

On the one hand, he wanted to go to

22:14

Russia. On the other hand, something strange

22:17

stopped him and perhaps

22:21

he had no information, he understood that

22:24

maybe I should return.

22:31

Repin spends the last decades of his life as a widow alone with his

22:33

easel. Rare guests notice that he

22:36

literally

22:36

tortures himself with creativity, working in the

22:39

studio. Then there are Obmorokov and Chaliapin, who

22:42

posed for the artist in Penates for a long time. They

22:44

once painted Repin himself,

22:47

looking longingly from Finland at

22:49

Petrograd. I really need one like this.

22:52

I spent one winter alone because he had

22:56

basically nothing left in his

22:58

wallet, and it

23:03

turned out that his closest acquaintances and so on also left. That is,

23:07

he

23:09

found himself almost completely isolated.

23:11

Of course,

23:13

some of his acquaintances helped, but you were

23:15

missing. Fabrice, they had very little to do there.

23:18

Here is his daughter, then what he didn't come up with.

23:20

Hell, to feed himself, no, they

23:23

really only heated one

23:25

small room of the studio. The whole house

23:26

was generally cold. But it's hard to break a

23:29

man who, in his own

23:31

words, loves art more than

23:33

family than friends.

23:36

He continues to create as if he did

23:39

n't notice either old age or poverty.

23:45

Repin painted his last self-portrait in 1920 on oilcloth. Canvas was no longer

23:49

available at that time, or I and the key.

23:52

Unfortunately, I used different materials.

23:55

This self-portrait was painted exactly the same way on

23:58

oilcloth as the

24:01

Zaporizhian dance hopak.

24:04

Note that he is wearing winter clothes

24:07

because, unfortunately, the situation here is

24:10

critical.

24:12

Agrippina doesn't have enough firewood, and he is having a very

24:14

hard time, not so much physically as

24:17

mentally.

24:19

Although many researchers of Lipin's

24:23

legacy write about how

24:25

hard it was for Repin after 1918, that there weren't enough

24:30

materials, not enough food,

24:33

but here there is a lot of hunger and cold in the penates.

24:37

As once in his student days, Repin painted

24:40

gospel scenes on assignment from the academy.

24:42

In the last years of his life, he painted them for the

24:45

soul. In the studio, behind the curtains,

24:48

two large paintings of the artist will remain: a

24:51

cheerful hopak and complete suffering,

24:54

Golgotha. Repin will only summarize his earthly life

24:57

in one of his last

24:59

letters, now spread out in the dust.

25:02

years give

25:03

thanks completely touched by the good

25:07

world

25:09

[music]

25:24

[music]

25:34

[applause]

25:39

[music]

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