Savely Sorin (1878–1953) was a master of the portrait whose work bridged the gap between the refined traditions of the Russian Academy and the cosmopolitan elegance of the early 20th-century elite.
Born in Russia and later finding immense success in Paris and New York, Sorin became the preferred painter for royalty, Hollywood legends, and high-society figures. His style was marked by a breathtaking precision, often favoring a luminous, ethereal palette that gave his subjects a timeless, almost porcelain-like quality.
Whether capturing the regal poise of a princess or the delicate grace of a ballerina like Anna Pavlova, Sorin’s portraits do more than record a likeness, they preserve the aristocratic soul and the quiet grandeur of a world in transition. Explore these stunning works to see why Savely Sorin was trusted by the world’s most iconic figures to immortalize their image in paint.
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| An Elegant Lady Dressed as a Cossack and Holding a Hunting Falcon |
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| Girl with Ballet Shoes |
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| Her Majesty Queen Consort Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon |
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| Lady in White Gloves |
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| Madame Odile Bose |
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