Nikolai Kornilievich Bodarevsky (Russian: Николай Корнилиевич Бодаревский; 6 December 1850, Odessa — 1921, Odessa) was a Ukrainian painter and art professor; associated with the Peredvizhniki.
During his time there, he was awarded four silver and two gold medals. In 1875, he was named an "Artist", first-class, for his depiction of Saint Paul explaining Christianity to King Herod Agrippa.
In 1880, he began to exhibit with the Peredvizhniki. He became a member in 1884 and continued exhibiting with them until 1918.[3] After becoming acquainted with the works of Whistler, he painted numerous female portraits in a similar style, including one of the Tsarina Alexandra Feodorovna.
After the Revolution, he returned to Odessa and died there during a famine related to the Russian Civil War, although it is unclear whether or not that was the cause of his death.
Pis'mak, Yuri (2017). "Художник Николай Бодаревский (страницы творческой биографии)" [Nikolai Bodarevsky (the moments of his creative biography)] (PDF). Arta (in Romanian). 26 (1). Chișinău: Institutul Patrimoniului Cultural al Academiei de Științe a Moldovei: 48–54. ISSN2345-1181. The article is in Russian, with summaries in Romanian and English.{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: postscript (link)
Sedykh, Sergey (March 2014). "Николай Корнильевич Бодаревский — передвижник с привкусом Салона". Филокартия (in Russian). No. 37. pp. 27–31.
Shestimirov, Aleksandr A. (2004). Забытые имена: русская живопись XIX века (in Russian). Moscow: Belyi gorod. pp. 274–281. ISBN5-7793-0832-2. OCLC315220468.