Karl Bryullov (12 December 1799 – 11 June 1852)

Karl Bryullov, The Last Day of Pompeii 1830-1833.

Karl Bryullov (original name Charles Bruleau, also 

transliterated Briullov and Briuloff) was a Russian painter, 

watercolorist, representative of Classicism and Romanticism,

who had a great influence on Russian painters. 

Born into a family of hereditary artists, his first teacher was his father.

Karl Bryullov, A Dream of a Girl Before a Sunrise 1830-1833.

Karl Bryullov, Siege of Pskov by Polish King Stefan Batory 1843.

Karl Bryullov, A Turkish Girl 1837-1838.

Karl Bryullov, View of Fort Picu on the Island of Madeira 1849-1850.

Karl Bryullov, Sacking of Rome 1833-1836.

Karl Bryullov, Fortune-Teller Svetlana 1836.

Karl Bryullov, Vladimir Musin-Pushkin 1838.

Karl Bryullov, Comtesse Saltykova 1841.

Karl Bryullov, Horsewoman 1832.

Karl Bryullov, Vespers 1825.

Karl Bryullov, Portrait of the Sculptor Ivan Vitali 1836-1837.

Karl Bryullov, Portrait of U. M. Smirnova c. 1837-1840.

Karl Bryullov, Riders 1849.

Karl Bryullov, Portrait of N. V. Kukolnik 1836.

Karl Bryullov, Portrait of General-

Adjutant Count Vasily Perovsky 1837.

Karl Bryullov, Portrait of Aleksey 

Konstantinovich Tolstoy 1836.

Karl Bryullov, Olga Fersen on a Donkey 1835.

Karl Bryullov, Self-Portrait 1848.