This original Painting `Village Kravotyn, spring` by a Russian artist Alexander ALEXANDROVSKY, is done in oil on canvas. This Landscape was created in Realism style.
The painting is rendered in his recognizable and peculiar manner and style which are in fact impossible to forge. Signed on lower front and/or back side (see on photo).
The artwork is not framed.
In the background the Church of the Entry of the Theotokos into the Temple in Kravotyn. Ostashkovsky District. The major part of the district belongs to the drainage basin of the Volga River. The source of the Volga is located in the district, in the selo of Volgoverkhovye. The district is locates in the southern outskirts of the Valdai Hills, and there is a large lake district in the area of Ostashkovsky District. The biggest lakes in the area are Lake Seliger, with the town of Ostashkov located on its shore, Lake Volgo and Lake Sterzh (parts of Upper Volga Reservoir), and Lake Sig. Both Seliger (via the Selizharovka River) and Sig drain into the Volga, Verkhyaya Volga Reservoir is built in the upper course of the Volga, and the Volga flows through Lake Volgo. Minor areas in the northwest of the district belong to the basin of the Pola River in the basin of the Neva, and rivers in the northeast of the district drain to the Shlina River, also in the drainage basin of the Neva. The Neva drains into the Baltic Sea, and the Volga drains into the Caspian Sea. Thus, the divide between the Atlantic Ocean and the Caspian Sea runs through the district.
About artist:
Alexander Alexandrovsky was born in 1951 in Pushkin, the suburb of Leningrad, USSR (presently Saint Petersburg, Russia). The artist has been a member of the Russian Union of Artists since 1996. He was a student of the national artist of Russia V. Reikhet and the national artist of USSR, professor B. Ugarov. Back to the soviet times, he was also a shock worker of Communist labour.

Color Specifications
All pieces have been photographed to represent each piece effectively and to the best of my ability. Please be aware that every computer monitor is callibrated differently for color and contrast and may vary slightly.