Peter Kurbatov 1946 Russian Oil Painting Winter Landscape Enigmatic Footprints

This vintage oil painting on canvas featuring a mysterious scene was created by talented Russian artist Peter Kurbatov (1907-1985) in the mid-20th century. Kurbatov was an accomplished painter, graphic artist, and writer who lived a remarkably full life devoted to creative exploration. His impasto technique and confident brushstrokes define captivating tree forms in both the foreground and distance. Large stone boulders create expressive contrast with white snow marked by mysterious tracks leading toward them. Warm tones and shades predominate, naturalistically conveying the charm of a winter forest at sunset. The dimensional quality of the composition strengthens visual impact and clearly demonstrates the artist's accomplished skill. This original work represents a fine example of the internationally celebrated Russian school of landscape painting and brings a contemplative mood to any interior or collection.
DETAILS:
Artist: Signed and dated "1946" lower right by Russian artist Peter Kurbatov (1907-1985). Having lived and worked across several countries, he held exhibitions in Sweden, the United States, France, and Estonia.
Medium: Oil painting on canvas.
Image dimensions (approx.): 89 x 116.3 cm (35 × 45.8 inches)
Condition: Overall in very good ready to frame condition with minor age-related wear.
Frame: Unframed.
Provenance: Swedish private collection.
Shipping: Approx. weight 3 kg; packed approx. weight 4-5 kg. Secure, insured worldwide shipping available.
Shipping note: For safe delivery and due to postal service size restrictions, the canvas will be carefully removed and the wooden stretcher frame will be disassembled. Both components will be carefully packed in a tube. The buyer will need to reassemble the stretcher and restretch the canvas upon receipt, either independently or with professional assistance.
Notes: Please refer to the high-resolution photographs that form part of the condition report. Colors and tonal values may vary when viewed in person, depending on viewing conditions and ambient lighting.