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Gevorg Bashinjaghian (Armenian: Գևորգ Բաշինջաղեան; 16 September [O.S. 28 September] 1857 – 4 October 1925) was an Armenian painter who had significant influence on Armenian landscape painting.
Bashinjaghian was born to Armenian parents on 16 September 1857 in a small town of Sighnaghi in eastern Georgian province of Kakheti, part of the Russian Empire at the time. His father, Zakar, died in 1872 during a trip to Persia, when he was 15. After finishing the local school, he was admitted to the Arts School. In 1878, Bashinjaghian moved to the Russian capital St. Petersburg, where he became a student at the Imperial Academy of Arts a year later. Mikhail Clodt was one of his teachers. He graduated from the Academy in 1883, also winning a silver medal for his Birch Grove.[1][2]
He returned to his hometown Sighnaghi the same year and soon started to travel throughout the Caucasus: Lake Sevan, Yerevan, Ashtarak and the holy capital of the Armenian Church - Ejmiatsin, Georgia and the Northern Caucasus, which caused the artist to make a row of canvas of the local landscapes. During the next year, Bashinjaghian visited Italy and Switzerland, where he learnt about the classic European art and also saw the Alps. He later wrote that "the Alps are beautiful, but they cannot win your heart if you have seen the Caucasus."[1]
He returned to Russia and settled in Tiflis, the largest city of the Caucasus and the cultural center of Armenians of Russia. In 1890s Bashinjaghian had exhibitions in Moscow, Odessa, St. Petersburg and Novocherkassk. In 1897, he created a series of oil painting of Ani, the medieval Armenian capital of thousand churches. From 1899 to 1901, Bashinjaghian lived in Paris with his wife Ashkhen Katanian and their three children. In France, he made a trip throughout the country and produced over 30 paintings.[1] In 1923 Bashinjaghian became a member of the Armenian Artists' Society.[2]
Exhibitions of Bashinjaghian's works were held in Yerevan, MoscowSt. Petersburg and Riga, many of them in 1957–1958, in memory of the 100th anniversary of his birth.[2] A street in Yerevan is named after him.[3]
^ abcde. Armsite.com. Archived from the original on 14 October 2012. Retrieved 30 October 2012.
^ abcd"Brief Chronicle on the life and work of Gevorg Bashinjaghyan". HaykNet. Retrieved 30 October 2012.
^"Bashinjaghyan St Yerevan, Armenia". Google Maps. Retrieved 30 October 2012.
^"Башинджагян Геворк Захарович (Bashindzhagyan Gevork Zakharovich)". Great Soviet Encyclopedia (in Russian). Moscow. 1970.{{cite encyclopedia}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Gevorg Bashinjaghian.
Further readingedit
Vahram Gayfejian; Ara Sargsyan (1957). Gevorg Bashinjaghyan (in Armenian). Yerevan: Haypethrat. p. 37.
Bashinjaghian, Gevorg (1966). Erker (in Armenian). Yerevan: Hayastan. p. 242.
External linksedit
(in Russian) Башинджагян, Геворк Захарович в Антикварный салон "Петербург"
January 01, 1970
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You can help expand this article with text translated from the corresponding article in Armenian March 2018 Click show for important translation instructions Machine translation like DeepL or Google Translate is a useful starting point for translations but translators must revise errors as necessary and confirm that the translation is accurate rather than simply copy pasting machine translated text into the English Wikipedia Do not translate text that appears unreliable or low quality If possible verify the text with references provided in the foreign language article You must provide copyright attribution in the edit summary accompanying your translation by providing an interlanguage link to the source of your translation A model attribution edit summary is Content in this edit is translated from the existing Armenian Wikipedia article at hy Գևորգ Բաշինջաղյան see its history for attribution You may also add the template Translated hy Գևորգ Բաշինջաղյան to the talk page For more guidance see Wikipedia Translation Gevorg Bashinjaghian Armenian Գևորգ Բաշինջաղեան 16 September O S 28 September 1857 4 October 1925 was an Armenian painter who had significant influence on Armenian landscape painting Gevorg BashinjaghianBorn 1857 09 16 16 September 1857Signakh Sighnaghi Signakh Uyezd Tiflis Governorate Russian EmpireDied4 October 1925 1925 10 04 aged 68 Tiflis Georgian SSR Soviet UnionNationalityArmenianEducationImperial Academy of ArtsKnown forLandscape paintingMovementRealism Contents 1 Life 2 Works 3 Gallery 4 References 5 Further reading 6 External linksLife editBashinjaghian was born to Armenian parents on 16 September 1857 in a small town of Sighnaghi in eastern Georgian province of Kakheti part of the Russian Empire at the time His father Zakar died in 1872 during a trip to Persia when he was 15 After finishing the local school he was admitted to the Arts School In 1878 Bashinjaghian moved to the Russian capital St Petersburg where he became a student at the Imperial Academy of Arts a year later Mikhail Clodt was one of his teachers He graduated from the Academy in 1883 also winning a silver medal for his Birch Grove 1 2 He returned to his hometown Sighnaghi the same year and soon started to travel throughout the Caucasus Lake Sevan Yerevan Ashtarak and the holy capital of the Armenian Church Ejmiatsin Georgia and the Northern Caucasus which caused the artist to make a row of canvas of the local landscapes During the next year Bashinjaghian visited Italy and Switzerland where he learnt about the classic European art and also saw the Alps He later wrote that the Alps are beautiful but they cannot win your heart if you have seen the Caucasus 1 He returned to Russia and settled in Tiflis the largest city of the Caucasus and the cultural center of Armenians of Russia In 1890s Bashinjaghian had exhibitions in Moscow Odessa St Petersburg and Novocherkassk In 1897 he created a series of oil painting of Ani the medieval Armenian capital of thousand churches From 1899 to 1901 Bashinjaghian lived in Paris with his wife Ashkhen Katanian and their three children In France he made a trip throughout the country and produced over 30 paintings 1 In 1923 Bashinjaghian became a member of the Armenian Artists Society 2 Bashinjaghian died on 4 October 1925 in Tiflis and was buried at the side of Sayat Nova s tomb in the backyard of Saint George Cathedral 1 2 Exhibitions of Bashinjaghian s works were held in Yerevan Moscow St Petersburg and Riga many of them in 1957 1958 in memory of the 100th anniversary of his birth 2 A street in Yerevan is named after him 3 Works editBashinjaghian s best known works include Birch Grove 1883 Alazani Valley 1902 Ararat 1912 All are in the National Gallery of Armenia in Yerevan 4 His other works are located in Art Museum of Georgia Museum of Oriental Art Moscow and the Tretyakov Gallery in Moscow 1 Gallery edit nbsp Birch Grove nbsp Ararat nbsp Khachatur Abovian s house in Kanaker nbsp Armenian Village at Sunrise nbsp Landscape with Pines nbsp Untitled landscape nbsp Stones in the Argichi River hy nbsp View in the Countryside nbsp Rainy Day at Lake Sevan nbsp Sunny Day at Lake SevanReferences edit a b c d e Armenian Painters Gevorg Bashinjagyan Armsite com Archived from the original on 14 October 2012 Retrieved 30 October 2012 a b c d Brief Chronicle on the life and work of Gevorg Bashinjaghyan HaykNet Retrieved 30 October 2012 Bashinjaghyan St Yerevan Armenia Google Maps Retrieved 30 October 2012 Bashindzhagyan Gevork Zaharovich Bashindzhagyan Gevork Zakharovich Great Soviet Encyclopedia in Russian Moscow 1970 a href Template Cite encyclopedia html title Template Cite encyclopedia cite encyclopedia a CS1 maint location missing publisher link nbsp Wikimedia Commons has media related to Gevorg Bashinjaghian Further reading editVahram Gayfejian Ara Sargsyan 1957 Gevorg Bashinjaghyan in Armenian Yerevan Haypethrat p 37 Bashinjaghian Gevorg 1966 Erker in Armenian Yerevan Hayastan p 242 External links edit in Russian Bashindzhagyan Gevork Zaharovich v Antikvarnyj salon Peterburg Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Gevorg Bashinjaghian amp oldid 1203999744, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
