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Kuzma Sergeevich Petrov-Vodkin, (1878 – 1939) was an important Russian and Soviet painter and writer. Petrov-Vodkin extensively used an aesthetic of Orthodox icon together with brighter colors and unusual compositions. His works were often deemed irreligious and erotic. From 1924 to 1926 Petrov-Vodkin lived in France with his family. During his earlier years, Petrov-Vodkin developed his "spherical perspective": a unique twist that distorted the drawing as to represent the viewer high enough to actually notice the spherical curve of the globe. He used it extensively through his works like Death of a Commissar and In the Line of Fire, which make the observer seem more distant, but actually close. It is argued that this twist has been built upon Byzantine perspective - an inverted perspective used in iconography. Petrov-Vodkin used darker tones with time, but his paintings became more detailed. He started painting still life and portraits, stepping further away from his previous themes.

Petar Petrov Ss 24 Longest Day Light Blue Loose-fit Jeans for women. These Longest Day jeans feature a wide leg design for a casual look. Crafted from light blue faded denim with a vintage look, they have distinctive creases on the front and back. Size Fit: True to size. For in-between sizes, we recommend choosing the smaller size. Mid-rise, wide leg, slightly longer length. Made from medium-weight, non-stretchy material. The model is 175 cm tall and wears size XS. 100% Cotton, made in Japan.

Petar Petrov Ss 24 Evidence Cream Blazer - Light tailoring, slightly oversized single-breasted blazer with a generous fit made from our signature wool blend twill. Loose fit, medium thigh length. Style the jacket with a slim turtleneck sweater and matching pants for an elegant office look or pair it with a matching vest and pants for a sharp look. 50% Virgin Wool, 50% Viscose, Lining: 100% Cupro, Pocket Lining: 100% Cotton, Binding: 100% Silk. Made in Bulgaria.

Petar Petrov Ss 24 Longest Day Light Blue Loose-fit Jeans for women. These Longest Day jeans feature a wide leg design for a casual look. Crafted from light blue faded denim with a vintage look, they have distinctive creases on the front and back. Size Fit: True to size. For in-between sizes, we recommend choosing the smaller size. Mid-rise, wide leg, slightly longer length. Made from medium-weight, non-stretchy material. The model is 175 cm tall and wears size XS. 100% Cotton, made in Japan.

Petar Petrov Ss 24 Evidence Cream Wide Trousers - high-waisted trousers with wide legs and pleated waist in our signature Wool Blend Twill. Regular fit. High rise. Tapered towards the hem. Pair these trousers with a t-shirt and matching vest for a casual look. Style them with a blazer for an elegant office outfit.

Petar Petrov Ss 24 Evidence Cream Wide Trousers - high-waisted trousers with wide legs and pleated waist in our signature Wool Blend Twill. Regular fit. High rise. Tapered towards the hem. Pair these trousers with a t-shirt and matching vest for a casual look. Style them with a blazer for an elegant office outfit.

Petar Petrov Ss 24 Evidence Cream Blazer - Light tailoring, slightly oversized single-breasted blazer with a generous fit made from our signature wool blend twill. Loose fit, medium thigh length. Style the jacket with a slim turtleneck sweater and matching pants for an elegant office look or pair it with a matching vest and pants for a sharp look. 50% Virgin Wool, 50% Viscose, Lining: 100% Cupro, Pocket Lining: 100% Cotton, Binding: 100% Silk. Made in Bulgaria.

Petar Petrov Ss 24 Evidence Cream Blazer - Light tailoring, slightly oversized single-breasted blazer with a generous fit made from our signature wool blend twill. Loose fit, medium thigh length. Style the jacket with a slim turtleneck sweater and matching pants for an elegant office look or pair it with a matching vest and pants for a sharp look. 50% Virgin Wool, 50% Viscose, Lining: 100% Cupro, Pocket Lining: 100% Cotton, Binding: 100% Silk. Made in Bulgaria.

Petar Petrov Ss 24 Longest Day Light Blue Loose-fit Jeans for women. These Longest Day jeans feature a wide leg design for a casual look. Crafted from light blue faded denim with a vintage look, they have distinctive creases on the front and back. Size Fit: True to size. For in-between sizes, we recommend choosing the smaller size. Mid-rise, wide leg, slightly longer length. Made from medium-weight, non-stretchy material. The model is 175 cm tall and wears size XS. 100% Cotton, made in Japan.

Introducing the Petar Petrov Burgundy Leather Jacket, a must-have for fashion-forward females. Crafted from 100% lambskin, this jacket exudes luxury and style. The model in the image is wearing a size 36 and stands at 1.80m tall. Elevate your wardrobe with this stunning leather jacket.

Introducing the Petar Petrov Burgundy Leather Jacket, a must-have for fashion-forward females. Crafted from 100% lambskin, this jacket exudes luxury and style. The model in the image is wearing a size 36 and stands at 1.80m tall. Elevate your wardrobe with this stunning leather jacket.

Petar Petrov Ss 24 Evidence Cream Wide Trousers - high-waisted trousers with wide legs and pleated waist in our signature Wool Blend Twill. Regular fit. High rise. Tapered towards the hem. Pair these trousers with a t-shirt and matching vest for a casual look. Style them with a blazer for an elegant office outfit.

Stefan Petrov Trista Violin 4/4 (Guarneri) Trista violins are made in a shop that is part of the Stefan Petrov shop. Each instrument is made indivi...

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Petrov Workshop Violin Finest select tonewoods Professional set up Evah Pirazzi strings Italian oil varnish M.S.R.P. - $2,515.00

In 1935, well into the era of Soviet communism, Russian satirical writers Ilya Ilf and Evgeny Petrov came to the U.S as special correspondents for the Russian newspaper "Pravda." They drove cross-country and back on a ten-week trip, recording images of American life through humerous texts and the lens of a Leica camera. When they returned home, they published their work in "Ogonek," the Soviet equivalent of "Time" magazine, and later in the book "Odnoetazhnaia Amerika" (Single-Storied America). This wonderful lost workfilled with wry observations, biting opinions, and telling photographsis now collected in "Ilf and Petrov's American Road Trip," the first English translation.From "Ilf and Petrov's American Road Trip" "The word 'America' has well-developed grandiose associations for a Soviet person, for whom it refers to a country of skyscrapers, where day and night one hears the unceasing thunder of surface and underground trains, the hellish roar of automobile horns, and the continuous despairing screams of stockbrokers rushing through the skyscrapers waving their ever-falling shares. We want to change that image."A Cabinet Book published by Princeton Architectural Press

In 1935, well into the era of Soviet communism, Russian satirical writers Ilya Ilf and Evgeny Petrov came to the U.S as special correspondents for the Russian newspaper Pravda. They drove cross-country and back on a ten-week trip, recording images of American life through humerous texts and the lens of a Leica camera. When they returned home, they published their work in Ogonek, the Soviet equivalent of Time magazine, and later in the book Odnoetazhnaia Amerika (Single-Storied America). This wonderful lost work filled with wry observations, biting opinions, and telling photographs is now collected in Ilf and Petrov's American Road Trip, the first English translation. From Ilf and Petrov's American Road Trip: "The word 'America' has well-developed grandiose associations for a Soviet person, for whom it refers to a country of skyscrapers, where day and night one hears the unceasing thunder of surface and underground trains, the hellish roar of automobile horns, and the continuous despairing screams of stockbrokers rushing through the skyscrapers waving their ever-falling shares. We want to change that image." A Cabinet Book published by Princeton Architectural Press

Two men are holding a woman between them in a firm grip. In one hand she is carrying her handbag; the other she places on her heart. The man on her right stares into the camera, his colleague stares resolutely ahead. But there is something else, something missing. The despairing woman is wearing only one shoe. On 19 April 1954 the world was gripped by an unfolding drama at Sydney Airport. A small, seemingly fragile woman, was being aggresively marched to an awaiting plane by two burly men. Evdokia Petrova was the wife of Soviet diplomat Vladimir Petrov who, two weeks earlier, had defected from the embassy in Canberra after a prolonged 'cultivation' by the Australian Security Service, supported by MI5. Evdokia was now being hurried back to Moscow by the KGB. The subsequent intervention by Australian Prime Minister Robert Menzies kept the world's media on tenterhooks. But who were the couple at the centre of this global news story? After the defection it turned out that Evdokia was, in fact, an even bigger catch than her husband. With a background both in cryptological work in Moscow and in field operations, she was able to supply Western intelligence with a wealth of information and insight into the workings of the Soviet intelligence system. With access to newly-released archives and sources, this book sheds extraordinary new light on the two people at the heart of the Petrov Affair, one of the most bizarre stories of the Cold War era.

In 1935, well into the era of Soviet communism, Russian satirical writers Ilya Ilf and Evgeny Petrov came to the U.S as special correspondents for the Russian newspaper Pravda. They drove cross-country and back on a ten-week trip, recording images of American life through humerous texts and the lens of a Leica camera. When they returned home, they published their work in Ogonek, the Soviet equivalent of Time magazine, and later in the book Odnoetazhnaia Amerika (Single-Storied America). This wonderful lost work filled with wry observations, biting opinions, and telling photographs is now collected in Ilf and Petrov's American Road Trip, the first English translation. From Ilf and Petrov's American Road Trip: "The word 'America' has well-developed grandiose associations for a Soviet person, for whom it refers to a country of skyscrapers, where day and night one hears the unceasing thunder of surface and underground trains, the hellish roar of automobile horns, and the continuous despairing screams of stockbrokers rushing through the skyscrapers waving their ever-falling shares. We want to change that image." A Cabinet Book published by Princeton Architectural Press

In 1935, well into the era of Soviet communism, Russian satirical writers Ilya Ilf and Evgeny Petrov came to the U.S as special correspondents for the Russian newspaper "Pravda." They drove cross-country and back on a ten-week trip, recording images of American life through humerous texts and the lens of a Leica camera. When they returned home, they published their work in "Ogonek," the Soviet equivalent of "Time" magazine, and later in the book "Odnoetazhnaia Amerika" (Single-Storied America). This wonderful lost workfilled with wry observations, biting opinions, and telling photographsis now collected in "Ilf and Petrov's American Road Trip," the first English translation.From "Ilf and Petrov's American Road Trip" "The word 'America' has well-developed grandiose associations for a Soviet person, for whom it refers to a country of skyscrapers, where day and night one hears the unceasing thunder of surface and underground trains, the hellish roar of automobile horns, and the continuous despairing screams of stockbrokers rushing through the skyscrapers waving their ever-falling shares. We want to change that image."A Cabinet Book published by Princeton Architectural Press