Learn RUSSIAN with this GAME 🧑‍🎨 Guess THE PAINTING (Russian practice for art lovers)

Hello everyone! This is Yaroslava and this is a channel for those who study Russian. And today there will be a video for those who love art. We already had one similar video. There was a video where we discussed four paintings, four portraits. And many of you said that you really liked this practice. And voila! Video number two. Today we will discuss four paintings, four more paintings. Here they are. But before we start, please like this video. I will be very pleased. If you haven't subscribed to this channel yet, you can subscribe. I will also be very pleased. And write in the comments which painting you liked the most. So, the rules will be the same. We have four paintings. These are four landscapes. I will choose one painting and describe it. And you will need to guess which painting I chose. But first I will tell you a little more about each painting so that you have a context. Well, first of all, all these four paintings are similar to each other. I think you have already seen. All these four paintings are landscapes. And you can see all these four paintings with your own eyes in museums in Russia. Or in the Russian Museum in St. Petersburg. Or in the Tretyakov Gallery in Moscow. I myself saw all these four paintings and I will say right away. This is certainly an unforgettable pleasure. And they all look just fantastic. When you look at them right here. Right in front of your eyes. So, the first painting. Ivan Aivazovsky. The Ninth Wave. I am also looking at this painting now. And of course I don't even have words to describe it in all the details. Okay. The first question. What is a wave? A wave is another name for a wave. Now, of course, they don't say that. But I think that this word, a wave, is used by sailors. The Ninth Wave. And here in the painting you see a small boat. There are six people on this boat. There should be six people. And you see that there was a storm. And these sailors were saved. That is, there was a very strong storm. And we also see very strong waves. Of course, live, on the real sea, the waves can be even bigger. But this is after the storm. After the storm. And the sun rises. And the rays of the sun are reflected in the water, in the sky, in the clouds. And we see, we understand that the storm is over. That now everything will be better. The storm has passed. The storm is over. The next painting is called Morning in the Pine Forest. Artist Ivan Shishkin. Ivan Shishkin painted this painting in co-authorship with Konstantin Savitsky. Initially, this painting should not have had these bears. There are four bears here. Ivan Shishkin painted the forest. He had the idea to add bears. But Konstantin Savitsky painted these bears. Therefore, this painting is in co-authorship. Because she has two authors, yes. So, let's see. There are four bears here. And they all do their bear things. Everyone does their bear things. This is Morning in the Pine Forest. Yes, pines are such trees. And this painting is in the Tretyakov Gallery. And I think that this painting is one of the most famous, probably, in Russia. Because there were sweets. Chocolate sweets. And on the wrap there was a picture of these bears. These bears in the pine forest and sweets were called Mishka Kosolapy. Painting number three. I will say right away that Arkhip Kuinzhi is one of my favorite artists. And what I really like about his paintings is how he works with light. We have already seen in the painting The Ninth Wave how the sun is depicted very, very naturally. It feels like it's not just a painted sun. And it feels like there's a light bulb behind. And that just a light bulb shines through the picture. And Arkhip Kuinzhi has the same talent. He draws light, shadows, shades. This game of light is very naturalistic, very realistic. And in this painting, The Moonlit Night on the Dnieper, we see how this moon illuminates around with its light. And everything becomes so mysterious, mystical a little. And brilliant. I have no other word. This is a very small picture. And when I saw it with my own eyes, you look and it's like a little light bulb. You know, like a light bulb. About the same feeling. And the fourth, last painting is Isaac Levitan, The Evening Bell. Also in the Tretyakov Gallery in Moscow. And here we also have a river. And we see that this is definitely not morning. This is not day. Because then there would be more golden color, such golden shades, golden shades. There is no such thing here. And you can see that the sun is already leaving the horizon. It's getting a little darker. The sky is still light from above. But below, on the ground, where the boats are, it's already getting dark. Because the sun is already lower and lower. Well, I chose one picture. And now I suggest you guess what picture I will describe. So, I wrote it down. I wrote down what I will say so as not to forget. So, well, first of all, there are living creatures in this picture. These can be people. These can be animals. Yes, in this picture there is definitely not only nature in such a natural sense. There are also some living creatures. Next hint. The picture has a blue color or shades of blue, shades of blue. Yes, in this picture there is a blue color. By the way, do you know why there are two words in Russian? There is blue and there is blue. I probably already told you. Okay, I won't stop. If you are interested, ask. And I will make a video about etymology. In general, about the etymology of colors. Because there is a lot of interesting things there. Next point. Next hint. This picture is dynamic. That is, if you, well, more precisely, if you imagine, if I imagine that this is not just a picture, but a frame. You know, like a frame of a movie. I can imagine that there is movement here. I can imagine that this is not just a static picture, but it has dynamics. I can easily imagine how the plot develops. I can easily imagine that something is happening in this picture. Next. There is a lot of space in this picture. A lot of space. A lot of free space. And if we add a person to this picture, then the person will be very, very small. And, of course, I think you already guessed that there is water in this picture. I wanted to add that maybe there is a reflection in this picture. Reflection is what we see in the mirror. But in all pictures where there is water, we see a reflection. This picture is rather calm. Rather optimistic. Definitely not dramatic. Well, for me, for example. In my opinion. And this picture is not mysterious. Yes. Of course, it has questions for me. But it is rather optimistic. Calm. Colors. Not muted. That is, there are muted colors. There are bright colors. Like neon. Very bright colors. And there are muted colors. Such pastel. Weak shades. Here is such a mix. Something is muted. But there are bright shades. I don't even know. I don't even know what to finish with. I think the last one. That's it. The last hint. In this picture, we see the element. But I think you already guessed. I think you understand that I'm talking about the ninth waltz. Ivan Aivazovsky. Yes, of course, this is the picture. And in general, there is a legend that Ivan Aivazovsky was in a similar situation. More precisely, this is not a legend. This is a fact. When he was traveling on a ship along ... What is the name of this bay? I don't remember. But this is not far from France. They, sailors, were under attack. And there was already an announcement in the newspaper that their ship sank. That's all. And the whole crew, the whole crew of the ship died. But no. A few days later, the sailors were able to sail to the shore. And they all survived. Yes. Here is such a story. Well, dear friends. I hope you enjoyed such a little practice. Don't forget to like this video if you liked it. If not, then don't. 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