V G Tilesius Collection
Vasil'evich Chesky and Jegor Skotnikoff
For sale as Licensed Images
Choose your image, Select your licence and Download the media
Vasil'evich Chesky and Jegor Skotnikoff: Two Russian Artists' Exotic Voyage to Sakhalin Island and Japan in 1813 Discover the captivating works of Russian artists Koz'ma Vasil'evich Chesky and Ivan Vasil'evich Chesky, along with Jegor Skotnikoff, who embarked on a remarkable journey to the far-off lands of Sakhalin Island and Japan. Their vivid illustrations offer a unique glimpse into the cultures and landscapes they encountered. View the breathtaking panorama of Petropavlovsk Harbour from the Seaside, where Russian ships docked amidst the bustling activity. Witness the intricate tattooing rituals of the Nukagiva people, as depicted in the illustration of a man making tattoos on another man's body. Marvel at the monument to Captain Clerc and Delille De La Croere in Petropavlovsk Harbour, a testament to the rich history of the region. Explore the stunning vistas of Count Rumiantsev Bay on Esso Island and Nadezhda Bay in the northern part of Sakhalin Island, with their pristine waters and rugged coastlines. Observe the vessel of Prince Chingodzin, on which the Russian messenger sailed to shore, and the picturesque islands of Papenberkh and Rat's Island. Delve into the tranquil beauty of the Camoes Grotto in Mr. Drummond's Garden, and immerse yourself in the graceful Japanese greeting rituals and the daily lives of Japanese women on a stroll. Lastly, be captivated by the enigmatic Ainu people, as portrayed in the illustrations of a man from Nukagiva Island with tattoos on his body and an Ainu portrait by Jegor Skotnikoff. These works offer a fascinating window into the diverse and captivating world that Vasil'evich Chesky, Ivan Vasil'evich Chesky, and Jegor Skotnikoff encountered on their extraordinary journey to the East.