Portrait of Ivan Tyurin

The 6 Most Famous Ivan Tyurin Paintings, Each One of a Kind

Updated November 2026 · ranked by our popularity score (searches, visits and orders for each work) · 6 works by Ivan Tyurin in our catalogue

In short

Portrait of H. Lazarev (1872) is the Ivan Tyurin painting that draws the most eyes; the original belongs to the Hermitage Museum, Saint Petersburg. After it, the eye goes to Portrait of Baron Alexander Stieglitz (1872) and Portrait of Maria Adlerberg (1871). Among the 6 works of Ivan Tyurin in our catalog, these 6 are the most famous, each a unique original presented with its year, its museum and the reason it endures.

1824 – 1904, Ardatovsky Uyezd Academic realism Most works: Hermitage Museum

Top 10 paintings by Ivan Tyurin, through the gallery's eye

1
Portrait of H. Lazarev (1872) by Ivan Tyurin

Portrait of H. Lazarev

1872 · Oil · Hermitage Museum, Saint Petersburg

The room feels quiet, held in a stillness that only an old man’s gaze can command. H. Lazarev sits before us, his figure emerging from a deep, dark background that seems to swallow the very air around him. He is turned slightly to his right, yet his eyes find the viewer with a steady, unblinking directness. There is a weight to his presence, a gravity that settles in the space…

2
Portrait of Baron Alexander Stieglitz (1872) by Ivan Tyurin

Portrait of Baron Alexander Stieglitz

1872 · Oil · Hermitage Museum, Saint Petersburg

The Portrait of Baron Alexander Stieglitz presents us with a formal encounter with a man of significant standing. Painted by the Russian artist Ivan Tyurin, this work captures the essence of a distinguished figure from a bygone era. We find ourselves looking upon Baron Alexander Stieglitz, a man whose presence commands the space he occupies. The portrait, dating to 1872, freezes a moment of quiet dignity and high social station.

3
Portrait of Maria Adlerberg (1871) by Ivan Tyurin

Portrait of Maria Adlerberg

1871 · Oil On Canvas · Hermitage Museum, Saint Petersburg

In this 1871 portrait, we encounter Maria Adlerberg in a moment of stillness. She is seated in a three-quarter length pose, her figure anchored by the deep crimson of an upholstered chair. There is a certain weight to her presence, a dignity that comes from her contemplative expression and the steady way she holds herself. She is engaged in needlework, a task that suggests a life of quiet, disciplined routine.…

4
Portrait of V.A. Volotsky, the Retired GeneraL of the Terek Cossack Army (1897) by Ivan Tyurin

Portrait of V.A. Volotsky, the Retired GeneraL of the Terek Cossack Army

1897 · Oil · Hermitage Museum, Saint Petersburg

A heavy silence settles over the canvas, held in place by the dark, muted tones of a man who has lived through the friction of history. V.A. Volotsky sits in the quietude of his retirement, yet the authority of his former rank remains etched into the very fabric of his presence. He is framed from the chest up, a medium close-up that forces a direct, eye-level encounter with a gaze…

5
Portrait of Admiral N.K. Krabbe (1874) by Ivan Tyurin

Portrait of Admiral N.K. Krabbe

1874 · Oil · Hermitage Museum, Saint Petersburg

The Portrait of Admiral N.K. Krabbe is an oil painting by the Russian artist Ivan Tyurin. Created in 1874, the work captures a high-ranking naval officer in a moment of formal stillness. The subject sits with the weight of command, his presence defined by the heavy textures of military regalia and the steady gaze of a man accustomed to authority.

6
Portrait of F.I. Shuvalova (1874) by Ivan Tyurin

Portrait of F.I. Shuvalova

1874 · Oil On Canvas · Hermitage Museum, Saint Petersburg

A formal 1874 oil portrait, presented in an oval composition, captures F.I. Shuvalova in a moment of quiet composure. Seated in a three-quarter view, the subject gazes directly at the viewer, her expression marked by a calm and serious temperament. The composition utilizes a shallow depth, focusing attention entirely on the sitter through the placement of a draped table in the mid-ground. A small, framed photograph rests upon this surface,…

The subjects that held Ivan Tyurin's eye

The four subjects that come back most often in these originals, each with its finest example.

The museums that keep Ivan Tyurin's originals

The museum that holds the most of the paintings on this page.

Museum City Works by Ivan Tyurin Paintings from this list
Hermitage Museum, Saint PetersburgHermitage Museum Saint Petersburg 6 Portrait of H. Lazarev, Portrait of Baron Alexander Stieglitz, Portrait of Maria Adlerberg

Ivan Tyurin across the years: the unique originals of each

A long career of 27 years, 1871 to 1897: Ivan Tyurin's most famous originals, shown year by year.

Works per year

Pick a year to see its originals.

Ivan Tyurin's paintings: questions for the gallery

What is the single most famous work of Ivan Tyurin?Reveal the answer

Portrait of H. Lazarev (1872), Hermitage Museum, Saint Petersburg. Portrait of Baron Alexander Stieglitz (1872) and Portrait of Maria Adlerberg (1871) come next.

At what age did Ivan Tyurin create Portrait of H. Lazarev?Reveal the answer

48 years old: Portrait of H. Lazarev dates from 1872, and Ivan Tyurin was born in 1824.

How many works by Ivan Tyurin are known?Reveal the answer

Our catalog holds 6 works by Ivan Tyurin, dated from 1871 to 1897.

Where can the most famous Ivan Tyurin originals be seen?Reveal the answer

Mostly in Hermitage Museum (Saint Petersburg). The museum table above lists them all.

During which period did Ivan Tyurin create the best-known paintings?Reveal the answer

In 1872: 2 of the 6 works on this page were made then, Portrait of H. Lazarev among them.

Which famous Ivan Tyurin painting is the earliest, and which the latest?Reveal the answer

On this page, the earliest is Portrait of Maria Adlerberg (1871) and the latest Portrait of V.A. Volotsky, the Retired GeneraL of the Terek Cossack Army (1897).

What subjects did Ivan Tyurin favour?Reveal the answer

Man (4), Red chair (3) and Medals (3), across the 6 works on this page.

What materials did Ivan Tyurin paint with most?Reveal the answer

Oil, for 4 of the 6 works on this page.

Which movement does the work of Ivan Tyurin belong to?Reveal the answer

Academic realism and Realism, judging by the originals on this page.

What Ivan Tyurin originals can I see at the Hermitage Museum?Reveal the answer

Portrait of H. Lazarev, Portrait of Baron Alexander Stieglitz and Portrait of Maria Adlerberg: the Hermitage Museum, Saint Petersburg holds 6 of the works on this page.

Ivan Tyurin: a portrait of the artist

The Life of Ivan Tyurin

Ivan Tyurin was a Russian painter who lived during the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. His life spanned from 1824 until 1904.