Born in Moscow in 1861, Konstantin Korovin became one of the most vibrant Russian impressionists. His works, filled with light, color, and decorativeness, captivate viewers, revealing the beauty of everyday life.

Unlike his French counterparts, Korovin did not dissolve objects in light but preserved their reality. Color and light for him were not just tools, but a door to the world of beauty. Among his famous works are "At the Tea Table" and "On the Balcony. Spanish Women Leonora and Amparo." But Korovin did not create only on canvas: he amazed the audience by creating paintings right on the streets of Paris.

Without knowing about impressionism, Korovin intuitively came to its principles. His talent was recognized even before the conquest of Paris.

Korovin's life was full of trials: the loss of the family's fortune, and personal tragedies. But it was in these trials that he found himself as an artist.

The revolution was a turning point: Korovin emigrated to Paris, where, despite the difficulties, he continued to create until the end of his days.

Konstantin Korovin is a symbol of an unquenchable creative fire. His art, born from the depths of his soul, overcame all the trials of fate.