Russian Palace

Burdeny was among the first photographers to be granted after-hours access to the subway stations, and his images Soviet-era stations, whose ornate designs and realist artwork were m...

Burdeny was among the first photographers to be granted after-hours access to the subway stations, and his images Soviet-era stations, whose ornate designs and realist artwork were m...

Burdeny was among the first photographers to be granted after-hours access to the subway stations, and his images Soviet-era stations, whose ornate designs and realist artwork were m...

Burdeny was among the first photographers to be granted after-hours access to the subway stations, and his images Soviet-era stations, whose ornate designs and realist artwork were m...

Burdeny was among the first photographers to be granted after-hours access to the subway stations, and his images Soviet-era stations, whose ornate designs and realist artwork were m...

Title: Blue Drawing Room. Catherine Palace. Pushkin, Russia All available sizes & editions for each size of this photograph: 21” x 26" Edition of 7 32” x 40" Edition of 7 44” x ...

Burdeny was among the first photographers to be granted after-hours access to the subway stations, and his images Soviet-era stations, whose ornate designs and realist artwork were m...

Burdeny was among the first photographers to be granted after-hours access to the subway stations, and his images Soviet-era stations, whose ornate designs and realist artwork were m...

Burdeny was among the first photographers to be granted after-hours access to the subway stations, and his images Soviet-era stations, whose ornate designs and realist artwork were m...

Burdeny was among the first photographers to be granted after-hours access to the subway stations, and his images Soviet-era stations, whose ornate designs and realist artwork were m...

Burdeny was among the first photographers to be granted after-hours access to the subway stations, and his images Soviet-era stations, whose ornate designs and realist artwork were m...

Burdeny was among the first photographers to be granted after-hours access to the subway stations, and his images Soviet-era stations, whose ornate designs and realist artwork were m...

Burdeny was among the first photographers to be granted after-hours access to the subway stations, and his images Soviet-era stations, whose ornate designs and realist artwork were m...

Burdeny was among the first photographers to be granted after-hours access to the subway stations, and his images Soviet-era stations, whose ornate designs and realist artwork were m...

Today, the metro system transports upwards of two and a half million riders per day across more than 200 stations, making Burdeny’s unobstructed views of the vaulted and brightly lit...

Burdeny was among the first photographers to be granted after-hours access to the subway stations, and his images Soviet-era stations, whose ornate designs and realist artwork were m...

Burdeny was among the first photographers to be granted after-hours access to the subway stations, and his images Soviet-era stations, whose ornate designs and realist artwork were m...

Burdeny was among the first photographers to be granted after-hours access to the subway stations, and his images Soviet-era stations, whose ornate designs and realist artwork were m...

Burdeny was among the first photographers to be granted after-hours access to the subway stations, and his images Soviet-era stations, whose ornate designs and realist artwork were m...

Burdeny was among the first photographers to be granted after-hours access to the subway stations, and his images Soviet-era stations, whose ornate designs and realist artwork were m...

Burdeny was among the first photographers to be granted after-hours access to the subway stations, and his images Soviet-era stations, whose ornate designs and realist artwork were m...

Burdeny was among the first photographers to be granted after-hours access to the subway stations, and his images Soviet-era stations, whose ornate designs and realist artwork were m...

Burdeny was among the first photographers to be granted after-hours access to the subway stations, and his images Soviet-era stations, whose ornate designs and realist artwork were m...

Burdeny was among the first photographers to be granted after-hours access to the subway stations, and his images Soviet-era stations, whose ornate designs and realist artwork were m...

Burdeny was among the first photographers to be granted after-hours access to the subway stations, and his images Soviet-era stations, whose ornate designs and realist artwork were m...

Burdeny was among the first photographers to be granted after-hours access to the subway stations, and his images Soviet-era stations, whose ornate designs and realist artwork were m...

Vases from this era are regarded as some of the finest examples of Russian palace and presentation porcelain. While many of these works featured intricate reproductions of Old Master...

An exceptional and rare three-piece Imperial Russian desk garniture, formerly housed in the Anichkov Palace, and bearing the personal cypher of Grand Duke Alexei Alexandrovich of Rus...

48 × 60 in. (120 × 150 cm) Edition of 5 Chromogenic Print Unframed Certificate of Authenticity signed by the artist Framing options are available upon request. Other available size...

David Burdeny Palace Square, St. Petersburg, Russia, 2014 Archival Pigment Print Signature Label Price for Print only.

Chromogenic Print – Unframed Free Shipping – Ask us for custom framing options. 40 x 48 inches - edition of 5 48 x 60 inches - edition of 5 71 x 88.5 inches - edition of 5 "My ph...

For sale

Details 44 x 55 inches (115 x 140 cm) edition of 10 Medium: Archival Pigment Print Mounted and framed Available sizes and editions: 21 x 26 inches, edition of 7 32 x 40 inches, ed...

Antique print titled 'Peterskoi Palace, Moscow'. Steel engraving of Petrovsky Palace, Moscow, Russia.

Crafted around the turn of the 20th century, the original poster advertising "The Ivanoff Troupe of Russian Singers & Dancers" at The Palace Theatre of Varieties evokes a captivating...

A significant early 20th century landscape watercolor of the paradisical gardens at San Anton Palace in Attard, Malta by Nicholas Krasnoff, 1920 (Russian, 1864-1939).

Stroganoff the Palace and Collections of a Russian Noble Family, by Penelope Hunter-Stiebel.

The rich, swirling, mineral drama kind. The Russian palace meets Miami lobby kind. Each curve of the base is wrapped in that saturated emerald veining, giving the illusion of carved...

Original vintage Soviet advertising poster for a Fashion Show accompanied by a vocal instrumental music ensemble organised by the Moscow House of Models and held at Kirov Palace of C...

The extensive use of faceted crystal swags, suspended pendants, and etched lantern bodies reflects the continued influence of Imperial Russian interior decoration associated with pal...

Crafted in Saint Petersburg of mercury-gilded bronze, cobalt blue glass and intricately cut crystal in an exuberant fountain motif, this magnificent twelve-light fixture recalls the ...

Burdeny has themed the series around this notion, showcasing his photographs of 20 of the metro stations and various Russian museums, palaces, and theatre interiors.

Historically significant, Russian malachite has adorned palaces and churches, reflecting its cultural and artistic value.

Russian imperial palace view – hand coloured optical print c. 1780 Attractive 18th-century optical print (vue d’optique) depicting a grand view of the Russian Tsarskoye Selo palace ...

Burdeny has themed the series around this notion, showcasing his photographs of 20 of the metro stations and various Russian museums, palaces, and theatre interiors.

,Oct. – exhibition in Baad Goseberg, Germany 1992 - «Artmyth», International Art Festival, Manezh, Moscow, Russia 1992 - «Latvian Art», Berlin, Germany 1991 – «Reshaping», exhibition...

,Oct. – exhibition in Baad Goseberg, Germany 1992 - «Artmyth», International Art Festival, Manezh, Moscow, Russia 1992 - «Latvian Art», Berlin, Germany 1991 – «Reshaping», exhibition...

,Oct. – exhibition in Baad Goseberg, Germany 1992 - «Artmyth», International Art Festival, Manezh, Moscow, Russia 1992 - «Latvian Art», Berlin, Germany 1991 – «Reshaping», exhibition...

This magnificent twelve-light fixture recalls the grandeur of Russia’s sumptuous Imperial palaces. Johann Zekh, one of Saint Petersburg’s most celebrated masters of the late 18th ea...

The jewels of celebrated craftsmen including Faberge, once worn as she glittered across Russian and European palaces were concealed, woven intricately into her undergarments.

Page 29 Exhibition: 2019 Exhibition "Music of the Russian Landscape" - Strasbourg, Palace of Europe.

The jewels of celebrated craftsmen including Faberge, once worn as she glittered across Russian and European palaces were concealed, woven intricately into her undergarments.

The jewels of celebrated craftsmen including Faberge, once worn as she glittered across Russian and European palaces were concealed, woven intricately into her undergarments.

Exhibition: 2019 Exhibition "Music of the Russian Landscape" - Strasbourg, Palace of Europe.

The jewels of celebrated craftsmen including Faberge, once worn as she glittered across Russian and European palaces were concealed, woven intricately into her undergarments.

The jewels of celebrated craftsmen including Faberge, once worn as she glittered across Russian and European palaces were concealed, woven intricately into her undergarments.

The jewels of celebrated craftsmen including Faberge, once worn as she glittered across Russian and European palaces were concealed, woven intricately into her undergarments.

The jewels of celebrated craftsmen including Faberge, once worn as she glittered across Russian and European palaces were concealed, woven intricately into her undergarments.

The jewels of celebrated craftsmen including Faberge, once worn as she glittered across Russian and European palaces were concealed, woven intricately into her undergarments.

The jewels of celebrated craftsmen including Faberge, once worn as she glittered across Russian and European palaces were concealed, woven intricately into her undergarments.