russian-style: Nikolay Vorobiev - Illustrations to Russian folclore (“Byliny”), 1970th They are drawn in style of Medieval Russian miniatures.

russian-style: Nikolay Vorobiev - Illustrations to Russian folclore (“Byliny”), 1970th They are drawn in style of Medieval Russian miniatures.

Russianarthistory: Ivan Bilibin Baba Yaga

Russianarthistory: Ivan Bilibin From “Vasilisa The Beautiful” 1899—1900

Russianarthistory: Ivan Bilibin Vasilisa The Beautiful

Russian-Style: Natalia Goncharova - Illustration To The Tale Of Tsar Saltan By Alexander Pushkin, 1921.

Russian-Style: Covers Of The Magazine “Jar-Ptitsa” (“The Fire-Bird”) The Zine Was Published In Berlin By Russian Emigrant Artists In 1921-1926Th.

Little-Miss-Melancholy: Oi Doe-Doe Illustrated By Igor Yershov 1969

Thirdoffive: The Magical And Beautiful Illustrations Of Vera Pavlova.

Russian-Style: Illustrations Of Russian Fairy Tales By Tatiana Mavrina, Soviet Illustrator

Russian-Style: Peter Bagin - Illustrations To “Ivan Tsarevitch, The Grey Wolf And The Firebird”, One Of The Most Popular Russian Folk Tales.

Russian-Style: Boris Zvorykin - Illustration To “The Tale Of The Dead Princess And Seven Knights” By Alexander Pushkin, 1890Th That’s Good Example Of So-Called “Russian Style”, That Was Created In The End Of The 19Th Century. Well, Not Created

Zoetica: Illustrations By D.m. Dimitriev For One Of My Favorite Children’s Books, Konyok Gorbunok, By Pyotr Pavlovich Yershov.

Magictransistor: Frans Huys (After Cornelis Floris), Grotesque Mask Heads, Antwerp, 1555.

futanaria fuxtaposition