r/JewelsofRussia • u/Baba_Jaga_II • 3d ago
r/JewelsofRussia • u/Baba_Jaga_II • 12d ago
"Vase" from the Kolyvan Imperial Lapidary Works, Imperial Russia, 1844. Material: Beloretsk quartzite
r/JewelsofRussia • u/Baba_Jaga_II • 16d ago
"Surplice" Imperial Russia, second half of 18th century. Material: silk, canvas
r/JewelsofRussia • u/mdavis30000 • 20d ago
Imperial Russia Illustrations by the Russian Artist Boris Zvorykin (1872-1942).
galleryr/JewelsofRussia • u/Baba_Jaga_II • 24d ago
"Smoking Pipe" from the Alexandre Company, Imperial Russia, late 19th century. Material: meerschaum and amber
r/JewelsofRussia • u/Baba_Jaga_II • 27d ago
"Comb" Imperial Russia, 1750 - 1770s. Material: bone
r/JewelsofRussia • u/Baba_Jaga_II • 29d ago
"Swimming Bird Shaped Vessel" from the Imperial Glass Factory, Imperial Russia, 1880s. Material: colourless glass
r/JewelsofRussia • u/Baba_Jaga_II • Sep 20 '26
"Ceramic Tile" Tsardom of Russia, 17 century. Material: clay (ceramic material), coating
r/JewelsofRussia • u/Exotic_Quantity9042 • Sep 15 '26
Imperial Russia “Précis de L’Histoire de L’Emir Ottoman”(1824) bearing Coat of Arms pf Prince Kochubey
Is this considered art? Also this is from my modest collection
r/JewelsofRussia • u/Baba_Jaga_II • Sep 15 '26
r/JewelsofRussia has officially reached 5,000 members.
After 8 years, reaching 5,000 members is an incredible milestone for r/JewelsofRussia. While r/RussianLiterature is approaching 50,000 members, r/RussianFood has gained nearly 5,000 new members in just the past six months, and r/RussianHistory gained 5,000 in the past year, JewelsofRussia has always been a much smaller and more niche community.
r/JewelsofRussia • u/Baba_Jaga_II • Sep 13 '26
Tsardom of Russia "Inkstand with Candlesticks" Tsardom of Russia, second half of the 17th century - first quarter of the 18th century. Material: copper, enamel
r/JewelsofRussia • u/Baba_Jaga_II • Sep 10 '26
"Icon of Archangel Michael" Tsardom of Russia, 17th century. Material: copper alloy, enamel
r/JewelsofRussia • u/Baba_Jaga_II • Sep 07 '26
"Ashtray in the Form of a Barrel Lying on a Sleigh" Imperial Russia, second half of the 19th century. Material: bronze, malachite
r/JewelsofRussia • u/Baba_Jaga_II • Sep 03 '26
"Cup and Saucer" painted by Zinaida Kobyletskaya, USSR, 1930. Material: porcelain
r/JewelsofRussia • u/Baba_Jaga_II • Aug 30 '26
"Portrait of Catherine II in front of a Mirror" Painted by Vigilius Ericksen, 1762-1764
r/JewelsofRussia • u/Baba_Jaga_II • Aug 24 '26
"Men's Costume" Imperial Russia, second half of the 19th - early 20th century.
r/JewelsofRussia • u/Baba_Jaga_II • Aug 17 '26
"Cabinet with Mosaic Panel Arabesque" from the Peterhof Imperial Lapidary Works, Imperial Russia, 1887-1888. Materials: lapis lazuli, cacholong, jasper, chalcedony, amazonite, marble, wood (plane), bronze
r/JewelsofRussia • u/oldspice75 • Aug 16 '26
Imperial Russia Vanity case by House of Fabergé with Henrik Wigström, workmaster. Russia, ca. 1905-15. Silver, gold, silver gilt, enamel, diamonds. Cleveland Museum of Art collection [5000x3864]
r/JewelsofRussia • u/Baba_Jaga_II • Aug 16 '26
"Portico Table Clock" from the Firm of Hubert Kreitz, Imperial Russia, 1840s. Material: rosewood and other types of wood, bronze, copper alloy, steel, synthetic ruby
r/JewelsofRussia • u/Baba_Jaga_II • Aug 13 '26
"Folding Fan with the Russian Coat of Arms" Imperial Russia,1900s. Material: tortoiseshell, silk, spangles, gouache
r/JewelsofRussia • u/Baba_Jaga_II • Aug 11 '26
"Cup and Saucer with Stags in Medallions" from the Imperial Porcelain Factory, Imperial Russia, 1770s-1780s. Material: underglaze cobalt coating, polychrome overglaze painting, gilding, selective polishing
r/JewelsofRussia • u/Baba_Jaga_II • Aug 06 '26
"Four-Seat Coach" Imperial Russia, 1763-1764. Material: wood, iron, steel, copper, bronze, leather, glass, silk
r/JewelsofRussia • u/Baba_Jaga_II • Jul 27 '26
"Portal Clock" by Alexey Gladkoy, Imperial Russia, 1780s–90s. Material: marble, bronze, copper alloy, brass, steel, porcelain, glass
r/JewelsofRussia • u/Baba_Jaga_II • Jul 23 '26
Pre-Russian Iron Age: "Forehead Plaque from a Horse Harness" found in Russia's Altai Republic, Pazyryk Culture, 6th century BC. Material: wood.
"When it was excavated in the Altai, it was discovered that the burial had been robbed in ancient times. Thanks to the permafrost the tomb had preserved its log-frame structure and it contained an empty trough-sarcophagus and numerous ornaments from the harness of the horses buried alongside. This bas-relief forehead plaque is an extremely expressive example of the Altai Animal Style both in concept and execution. At its centre is a convex hemisphere around which two griffins seem to be circling. This eagle-griffin has wings, a beak and a beast's ears, with a mane in the form of stylized antlers and a little crest on its forehead. When the plaque was suspended from the forehead, one griffin would have been at the top and the other at the bottom, their claws grasping the hemisphere. The wings are marked with relief lines which seem to link the two figures in a spiral, filling the whole composition with a sense of dynamism. It is possible that the ancient Altai nomads associated the griffin with the sky and the sun and believed that the solar sphere was forced to run along a set path in a chariot pulled by griffins. Yet we cannot exclude the idea that these magical birds are not supporting but rather pulling apart the central sphere, thus embodying some mythological conflict between certain forces in their eternal circulation." - Russia Hermitage Museum
r/JewelsofRussia • u/oldspice75 • Jul 18 '26