Miloradovic Sergey

July 4, 1851 (s plank Moscow Province) - February 4, 1943 (Moscow)

Painter, graphic artist

son of a deacon. He studied at the Moscow Theological Seminary (1861 (?) - 1872), where he received first skills in drawing. In 1873-1898 - acolyte Moscow Church of the Resurrection in Gonchar. Attended the Central Stroganov School of Technical Drawing (1874), where he studied with FI Yasnovskogo. Studied in MUZHVZ (1874-1878), first as a volnoslushayuschego PA Desyatova in 1876 - a permanent student of E. Sorokin, VG Perov, IM Pryanishnikova. In 1877, for drawings from life, in 1878 a small sketch awarded silver medals. In 1896 was promoted neklassnogo (free), painter; approved in that position in 1899.

lived in Moscow. He painted pictures of scenes from the history of the church, domestic scenes, landscapes, portraits. In 1894, he traveled abroad, visited Warsaw, Paris, Berlin, Dresden.

Since 1885 - participant of exhibitions. Member and exhibitor TPHV (1885-1923, with interruptions, member since 1894), the Moscow Society of Lovers of Fine Arts (1887-1911, with interruptions, member since 1900). Participated in the All-Russia industrial and agricultural exhibition in Nizhny Novgorod (1896), 2-nd international exhibition of art in Venice (1897), the World Exhibition in Paris (1900), shows AHRR (1926) and the Association of realist artists (1927-1928) in Moscow.

taught at the Moscow school of icon painting (1878-1884), painting at the Moscow Theological Seminary (1888-1918), MUZHVZ (1894-1918). In the 1918-1924 Training activity in various educational institutions in Moscow.

In 1909 "in recognition of the artistic field" was awarded the title of academician. Corresponding Member (since 1906), member (since 1909) of the Imperial Moscow Archaeological Society. As a member of the Commission on the repair and restoration of the Assumption Cathedral (1914-1918).

Miloradovich works are in many museum collections, including the State Tretyakov Gallery, State Russian Museum, State Museum of the History of Religion (St. Petersburg), GMII im. Pushkin and others.