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Ivan I. Bilibin (1876–1942)

Autor(a) de Russian Fairy Tales

24+ Works 681 Membros 23 Críticas

About the Author

Obras por Ivan I. Bilibin

Russian Fairy Tales (1992) — Ilustrador — 230 exemplares
Ivan Bilibin (1981) — Ilustrador — 82 exemplares
Russian Wonder Tales (1912) — Ilustrador — 76 exemplares
The Frog Princess (1899) — Ilustrador — 50 exemplares
Fenist the Falcon (1977) — Ilustrador — 46 exemplares
Vassilisa the Beautiful (1976) — Ilustrador; Ilustrador — 45 exemplares
Sister Alyonushka and Brother Ivanushka / The White Duck (1970) — Ilustrador — 38 exemplares
Marya Morevna (1901) — Ilustrador — 33 exemplares
Vasilisa the Beautiful and Baba Yaga (2011) — Ilustrador — 24 exemplares
Russian Fairy Tales : Volume 1 (1991) — Ilustrador — 22 exemplares
Contes russes (1975) 10 exemplares
Du Petit Poisson D'Or (2005) 3 exemplares

Associated Works

The Tale of Tsar Saltan (1832) — Ilustrador, algumas edições277 exemplares
Russian Magic Tales from Pushkin to Platonov (2012) — Contribuidor — 151 exemplares
The Golden Cockerel (1834) — Ilustrador, algumas edições141 exemplares
Wizard's First Rule, Part 1 (1995) — Artista da capa, algumas edições128 exemplares
Blood of the Fold, Part 1 (1901) — Artista da capa, algumas edições49 exemplares
The Tale of Tsarevitch Ivan, the Fire-bird and Grey Wolf (1977) — Ilustrador — 45 exemplares
Temple of the Winds, Part 1 (1997) — Artista da capa, algumas edições37 exemplares
101 Great Illustrators from the Golden Age, 1890-1925 (2017) — Ilustrador — 32 exemplares
Tales (2013) — Ilustrador, algumas edições12 exemplares
Le tapis volant (1959) — Ilustrador — 4 exemplares
El Zar Saltán (El Bosque Viejo (gadir)) (2011) — Ilustrador — 2 exemplares

Etiquetado

Conhecimento Comum

Nome canónico
Bilibin, Ivan I.
Nome legal
Bilibin, Ivan Jakovlevic
Outros nomes
Bilibin, Ivan I︠A︡kovlevich
Data de nascimento
1876-08-04
Data de falecimento
1942-02-07
Nacionalidade
Russia (birth)
País (no mapa)
Russia
Local de nascimento
Tarchovka, Russian Empire
Local de falecimento
Leningrad, Russia, USSR
Locais de residência
Cairo, Egypt
Alexandria, Egypt
Paris, France
Educação
Anton Ažbe Art School, Munich, Germany
Ocupações
Painter
Illustrator
Stage Designer
Relações
Ažbe, Anton (teacher)
Repin, Ilya (teacher)
Chambers, Mary (wife)

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Ivan Yakovlevich Bilibin (Russian: Ива́н Я́ковлевич Били́бин) was a 20th-century Russian illustrator and stage designer who took part in the Mir iskusstva movement and contributed to the Ballets Russes. He co-founded the Union of Russian Painters, and from 1937 was a member of the Artists' Union of the USSR.

Born in 1876 in St. Petersburg, in 1898 Bilibin studied at the Anton Ažbe Art School in Munich, where he was heavily influenced by Art Nouveau and the German satirical journal Simplicissimus, and then under Ilya Repin in St. Petersburg. After graduating in May 1901 he went to Munich, where he completed his training with the painter Anton Ažbe. In 1902-1904 Bilibin travelled in the Russian North, where he became fascinated with old wooden architecture and Russian folklore. He published his findings in the monograph Folk Arts of the Russian North in 1904.

Bilibin gained renown in 1899, when he released his illustrations of Russian fairy tales. His satirical cartoon work, during the Russian Revolution of 1905, was controversial, due to his depiction of the Tsar as a donkey. After the October Revolution in 1917, Bilibin left Russia for a number of years, settling and working in Egypt. He returned to Soviet Russia in 1936, and died of starvation during the Siege of Leningrad in 1942.

(source: Wikipedia)

Membros

Críticas

 
Assinalado
Eurekas | 2 outras críticas | May 29, 2023 |
These fairytales were…interesting to say the least. It was nice reading them and getting to know what a portion of the metaphorical landscape of Russian fairytales and folklore looks like. Some of them were weird, as what happens with most folklore of different countries. But they were definitely unique.
 
Assinalado
historybookreads | 8 outras críticas | Jul 26, 2021 |
 
Assinalado
wetdryvac | 8 outras críticas | Mar 2, 2021 |
A beautiful and virtuous young maiden asks her father for the feather of Fenist the Falcon in this marvelous Russian fairy-tale, and is eventually given her wish. This item summons the actual Fenist to her side, and the two become lovers, meeting at night. When Fenist is injured through the machinations of the maiden's jealous sisters, and disappears, she must set out through the world to find him. With the aid of the three Baba Yaga sisters, she eventually reaches her destination in the Thrice-Nine Tsardom the Thrice-Ten Realm, wearing out three pairs of iron shoes and three iron staffs, and eating three loaves of rock bread along the way. Once in this far-off seaside realm, the maiden must free Fenist from the enchantment of his seeming bride, using the gifts given to her by the Baba Yagas...

The Feather of Finist the Falcon is a traditional Russian tale originally collected by Alexander Afanasyev is his Russian Folk Tales, published from 1855 through 1863. It is considered a variant of the 'Bird Lover' tale type - no. 432 in the Aarne–Thompson-Uther folklore classification system - although it also bears striking resemblance to the Norwegian tale, East o' the Sun, West o' the Moon, which in Aarne-Thompson-Uther is an example of tale type 425A, the search for the lost husband. Leaving that aside, this is a wonderful story, full of magic and excitement, danger and true love. This edition was published in Moscow in 1977, for the English-language market (it was translated by the prolific Irina Zheleznova), and contains the breathtakingly gorgeous artwork of Ivan Bilibin. Recommended to all young folk and fairy-tale lovers, and to anyone who appreciates beautiful folk-art illustration.
… (mais)
 
Assinalado
AbigailAdams26 | 2 outras críticas | Feb 3, 2021 |

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Estatísticas

Obras
24
Also by
11
Membros
681
Popularidade
#37,121
Avaliação
4.0
Críticas
23
ISBN
58
Línguas
12

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