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Franz Roubaud was a Russian painter who created some of the largest and best known panoramic paintings.
Roubaud was born on 15 June 1856 in Odessa and attended an art school there. In 1877 he went to Munich, where he studied at the Munich Academy. He then settled in Saint Petersburg, working in the Imperial Academy of Arts and painting huge panorams of historical battles - Storm of Achulgo (1896, Tiflis, now under the restoration in the museun of graphic arts in Makhachkala), Siege of Sevastopol (1854) (unveiled in 1905, damaged during the Siege of Sevastopol (1942), restored in the 1950s), Battle of Borodino (1911, moved to Poklonnaya Hill in Moscow in 1962) and the Russo-Persian War (1804-1813). His works were so large that they had to be exhibited in pavilions specially built for that purpose. In 1913, Roubaud left Russia for Munich, where he died on 13 March 1928.
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Måleriet Identifieringen :: 97714 Caucasian scene
oil on canvas
Dimensions 70 x 90.5 cm
cyf
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Måleriet Identifieringen :: 97794 Boat on the shore
1889(1889)
Medium oil on canvas
Dimensions 27 x 35 cm
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Måleriet Identifieringen :: 97893 The Return from the Hunt
oil on canvas
Dimensions 62.2 x 39.3 cm
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Måleriet Identifieringen :: 97944 The caucasian warrior
oil on cardboard
Dimensions 46 x 30 cm
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Måleriet Identifieringen :: 98059 The Kidnapping
oil on canvas
Dimensions 59.5 x 83.5 cm
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| FÖREGÅENDE KONSTNÄR Nästa Konstnär
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Franz Roubaud was a Russian painter who created some of the largest and best known panoramic paintings.
Roubaud was born on 15 June 1856 in Odessa and attended an art school there. In 1877 he went to Munich, where he studied at the Munich Academy. He then settled in Saint Petersburg, working in the Imperial Academy of Arts and painting huge panorams of historical battles - Storm of Achulgo (1896, Tiflis, now under the restoration in the museun of graphic arts in Makhachkala), Siege of Sevastopol (1854) (unveiled in 1905, damaged during the Siege of Sevastopol (1942), restored in the 1950s), Battle of Borodino (1911, moved to Poklonnaya Hill in Moscow in 1962) and the Russo-Persian War (1804-1813). His works were so large that they had to be exhibited in pavilions specially built for that purpose. In 1913, Roubaud left Russia for Munich, where he died on 13 March 1928.
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