<h1 id="pavel-fedotov-the-russian-hogarth-or-critical-realism-and-satirical-genre-scenes-or-lora-(krea2-turbo)">Pavel Fedotov — The Russian Hogarth | Critical Realism &amp; Satirical Genre Scenes | LoRA (Krea2 Turbo)</h1>LoRA trained on the complete oeuvre of Pavel Fedotov (1815–1852): the pioneering Russian master who founded critical realism in Russian painting and became known as the "Russian Hogarth" and "Gogol in painting." His canvases are sharp, ironic observations of mid-19th century Russian society — petty officials, provincial merchants, pretentious aristocrats, and domestic dramas rendered with meticulous detail and biting satire. Fedotov did not just paint scenes; he painted moral critiques, exposing vanity, hypocrisy, and human weaknesses through brilliantly composed genre scenes filled with telling details and psychological insight.Trained and tested on Krea2 Turbo.<hr /><h2 id="about-the-artist">About the Artist</h2>Pavel Andreyevich Fedotov (June 22 [July 4], 1815, Moscow — November 14 [26], 1852, St. Petersburg) was a Russian painter and graphic artist, the founder of critical realism in Russian art, and one of the most important satirists in 19th-century Russian culture<a target="_blank" rel="ugc" href="http://ru.wikipedia.org">ru.wikipedia.org</a>.<ul><li>Military background: Served in the Finland Regiment from 1834 to 1844, rising to the rank of captain; retired from military service at age 29 to pursue art full-time<a target="_blank" rel="ugc" href="http://ru.wikipedia.org">ru.wikipedia.org</a>.</li><li>Self-taught artist: Had no formal artistic education but studied briefly at the Imperial Academy of Arts; became Academician of Painting in 1848<a target="_blank" rel="ugc" href="http://ru.wikipedia.org">ru.wikipedia.org</a>.</li><li>1844–1846 — Sepia period: Created eight genre scenes in sepia technique, including "The Poor Artist Who Married Without a Dowry" (1844) and "The First Morning of a Deceived Newly-wed Husband" (1844)<a target="_blank" rel="ugc" href="http://ru.wikipedia.org">ru.wikipedia.org</a>.</li><li>1846 — Transition to oil: Began working in oil painting, creating his most famous works including "The Fresh Cavalier" (1846), also known as "An Official the Morning after Receiving His First Decoration"<a target="_blank" rel="ugc" href="http://ru.wikipedia.org">ru.wikipedia.org</a>.</li><li>1848 — Masterpiece and recognition: Exhibited "The Major's Marriage Proposal" at the Academic Exhibition, receiving universal acclaim and the title of Academician<a target="_blank" rel="ugc" href="http://ru.wikipedia.org">ru.wikipedia.org</a>.</li><li>Influences: Heavily influenced by William Hogarth's moralizing satire and the Dutch genre painters; called himself a successor to satirical tradition<a target="_blank" rel="ugc" href="http://ru.wikipedia.org">ru.wikipedia.org</a>.</li><li>Literary talent: Also wrote poetry, fables, and romances; composed music and played flute and guitar<a target="_blank" rel="ugc" href="http://ru.wikipedia.org">ru.wikipedia.org</a>.</li><li>Tragic end: Suffered from mental illness exacerbated by overwork, financial pressures, and creative tensions; died in a mental asylum at age 37 in 1852<a target="_blank" rel="ugc" href="http://ru.wikipedia.org">ru.wikipedia.org</a>.</li><li>Legacy: Despite his short career (only 8 years of active painting), he left approximately 40 paintings and 100 graphic works that fundamentally changed Russian art<a target="_blank" rel="ugc" href="http://ru.wikipedia.org">ru.wikipedia.org</a>.</li></ul><hr /><h2 id="the-manner">The Manner</h2><ul><li>Critical realism with satire: Sharp, ironic observation of Russian society's flaws — vanity, pretension, hypocrisy, and moral decay exposed through detailed genre scenes.</li><li>Narrative complexity: Multi-layered compositions filled with "meaningful objects" and telling details that reveal character and advance the moralistic story.</li><li>Psychological depth: Characters depicted with nuanced expressions and gestures that reveal inner contradictions, shame, pride, or self-deception.</li><li>Domestic interiors: Meticulously rendered middle-class and aristocratic interiors — furniture, fabrics, accessories, and household objects painted with Flemish precision.</li><li>Flemish craftsmanship: Influence of the Lesser Dutchmen visible in the careful attention to textures, materials, and the beauty of painted objects<a target="_blank" rel="ugc" href="http://ru.wikipedia.org">ru.wikipedia.org</a>.</li><li>Moralistic storytelling: Each painting contains a clear ethical message about the consequences of vice, folly, or moral weakness.</li><li>Angular, expressive figures: Characters often depicted with slightly exaggerated gestures and expressions that border on caricature but remain psychologically truthful.</li><li>Restricted palette: Earth tones, muted greens, browns, ochres, with occasional bright accents (reds, blues) for emphasis.</li><li>Dramatic lighting: Strategic use of light to highlight key narrative elements and create psychological tension.</li><li>Social types: Recurring character types — the petty official, the pretentious aristocrat, the calculating merchant, the vain bride, the drunken officer.</li><li>Symbolic accessories: Objects carry symbolic meaning — broken dishes symbolizing moral decay, mirrors reflecting vanity, empty purses showing poverty.</li><li>Humor and tragedy: Balance between comic satire and genuine human drama; even in mockery, Fedotov shows sympathy for his characters.</li></ul><hr /><h2 id="tested-generation-settings">Tested Generation Settings</h2>ParameterValueBase modelKrea2 TurboVAEqwen_image_vaeText encoderqwen3vl_4b_fp8_scaledSteps8SamplerEuler aSchedule typeBong TangentCFG scale1Resolution2048×1536 (horizontal — the native Fedotov format for multi-figure genre scenes) / 1536×2048 (vertical for portraits and intimate scenes)LoRA weight0.9–1.0 (epoch 20 — full training, critical realist style holds full weight)Negative promptNot required at CFG 1. For the Fedotov satirical aesthetic, add to negative: idealized beauty, romanticism, abstract, modern photography, smooth airbrushed skin, contemporary setting, cheerful mood, minimalist<hr /><h2 id="trigger-words">Trigger Words</h2><code>Pavel Fedotov style</code>, <code>Russian critical realism</code>, <code>Fedotov genre scene</code>, <code>Russian Hogarth</code>, <code>satirical realism</code>, <code>19th century Russian painting</code>Thematic boosters: critical realism, satirical narrative, detailed domestic interior, psychological depth, moralistic storytelling, Flemish craftsmanship, angular expressive figures, restricted earth tone palette, symbolic accessories, social types, telling details<h2 id="versions">Versions</h2>Epoch 20 (current) — full training; stable at weight 0.9–1.0.<hr /><h2 id="rights-and-ethics">Rights &amp; Ethics</h2>Pavel Fedotov died in 1852. All works are fully in the public domain worldwide. Educational and creative tool.

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