| 词条 | The Ninth Wave |
| 释义 |
| image_file=Hovhannes Aivazovsky - The Ninth Wave - Google Art Project.jpg | title=The Ninth Wave | artist=Ivan Aivazovsky | year=1850 | medium=Oil-on-canvas | height_metric= 221 | width_metric= 332 | metric_unit = cm | imperial_unit = in | museum=State Russian Museum | city= St. Petersburg}}The Ninth Wave ({{lang-ru|Девятый вал}}, Dyevyatiy val) is an 1850 painting by the Russian Armenian marine painter Ivan Aivazovsky. It is his best-known work.[1][2] The title refers to an old sailing expression referring to a wave of incredible size that comes after a succession of incrementally larger waves.[3] It depicts a sea after a night storm and people facing death attempting to save themselves by clinging to debris from a wrecked ship. The debris, in the shape of the cross, appears to be a Christian metaphor for salvation from the earthly sin. The painting has warm tones, which reduce the sea's apparent menacing overtones and a chance for the people to survive seems plausible. This painting shows both the destructiveness and beauty of nature. References1. ^{{cite web|title=The Ninth Wave|url=http://www.hermitagemuseum.org/html_En/05/hm5_9_0_32_1.html|publisher=Hermitage Museum|accessdate=1 November 2013|deadurl=yes|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20131104185704/http://www.hermitagemuseum.org/html_En/05/hm5_9_0_32_1.html|archivedate=4 November 2013|df=}} 2. ^{{cite web|title=Aivazovsky, I. K. The Ninth Wave. 1850|url=http://www.auburn.edu/~mitrege/russian/art/target.php?file=00166|publisher=Auburn University|accessdate=10 December 2013|quote=Detail from "The Ninth Wave" "The Ninth Wave," painted in 1850, is Aivazovsky's most famous work and is an archetypal image for the artist.}} 3. ^Debating Globalization and the Ninth Wave at University of Indiana Framing the Global Program Debate External links
4 : Paintings by Ivan Aivazovsky|1850 paintings|Maritime paintings|Paintings in St Petersburg |
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