About the Artist
A master of color and light, he played a major role in introducing Impressionism to Russian art. His works are known for their vibrant palette, expressive brushwork, and atmospheric charm. He drew inspiration from everyday life, theatrical design, and travel, blending reality with mood in a poetic visual language. His style was rooted in emotion and spontaneity rather than strict realism, making his paintings feel alive and intimate.
Master’s Palette
Reveal the unique color story behind each piece, helping you delve into the artistic essence, and spark boundless inspiration and imagination.
Bring the captivating colors to your project. Click to copy!
#a4995a
#162616
#507a71
#56613c
#ddd0a8
#94a385
#175a3b
#dbc575
Artwork Story
‘Le pêcheur’ captures a quiet, thoughtful moment with a fisherman as the central figure. The painting is rich in mood and color, with loose, expressive brushstrokes that evoke the shimmering movement of water and light. Korovin’s skill in Impressionist technique is on full display, balancing fine detail with an overall sense of spontaneity.
This work doesn’t just depict a fisherman—it invites viewers to feel the calm, almost meditative atmosphere of the scene. The setting is understated but emotionally resonant, speaking to the harmony between human and nature that Korovin often explored in his art.
-full.webp "Poissons, ecrevisses et crabes, de diverses couleurs et figures extraordinaires.. Pl.010 (1718-1719) by Louis Renard")
-full.webp "Five Butterflies (c. 1912) by Odilon Redon")
-full.webp "Wedded (1882) by Frederic Leighton")
-full.webp "Blowfish (1889) by Allen & Ginter")
-full.webp "The Love Letter (c. 1669 - c. 1670) by Johannes Vermeer")
-full.webp "In the Garden (1910) by Włodzimierz Błocki")
-full.webp "Great Barrier Reef Corals II (1893) by William Saville-Kent")
-full.webp "Unidentified Fish (11) by Luigi Balugani")