Ivan Bunin

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Ivan Alekséievich Bunin was born in Voronezh, in central Russia, the son of an impoverished aristocratic family. At the age of 19, Búnin began publishing poems and stories, while embarking on a career as a journalist. In the 1890s, deeply attracted by Leo Tolstoy's ideas, he sought out and managed to meet him personally. The same would happen with Anton Chekhov, with whom he would become friends. Although Búnin was close to the symbolist school and published poems influenced by this aesthetic, his work stylistically refers to 19th century Russian classicism. In 1920, disagreeing with the direction of the 1917 Revolution, Búnin took up residence in Paris, becoming one of the main voices of the Russian emigrant community. In 1933 he received the Nobel Prize for Literature, the first to be awarded to a Russian writer. Ivan Búnin died on November 8, 1953, in Paris.

Ivan Bunin

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Ivan Alekséievich Bunin was born in Voronezh, in central Russia, the son of an impoverished aristocratic family. At the age of 19, Búnin began publishing poems and stories, while embarking on a career as a journalist. In the 1890s, deeply attracted by Leo Tolstoy's ideas, he sought out and managed to meet him personally. The same would happen with Anton Chekhov, with whom he would become friends. Although Búnin was close to the symbolist school and published poems influenced by this aesthetic, his work stylistically refers to 19th century Russian classicism. In 1920, disagreeing with the direction of the 1917 Revolution, Búnin took up residence in Paris, becoming one of the main voices of the Russian emigrant community. In 1933 he received the Nobel Prize for Literature, the first to be awarded to a Russian writer. Ivan Búnin died on November 8, 1953, in Paris.

Ivan Bunin

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​

Ivan Alekséievich Bunin was born in Voronezh, in central Russia, the son of an impoverished aristocratic family. At the age of 19, Búnin began publishing poems and stories, while embarking on a career as a journalist. In the 1890s, deeply attracted by Leo Tolstoy's ideas, he sought out and managed to meet him personally. The same would happen with Anton Chekhov, with whom he would become friends. Although Búnin was close to the symbolist school and published poems influenced by this aesthetic, his work stylistically refers to 19th century Russian classicism. In 1920, disagreeing with the direction of the 1917 Revolution, Búnin took up residence in Paris, becoming one of the main voices of the Russian emigrant community. In 1933 he received the Nobel Prize for Literature, the first to be awarded to a Russian writer. Ivan Búnin died on November 8, 1953, in Paris.

Ivan Bunin

___

​

Ivan Alekséievich Bunin was born in Voronezh, in central Russia, the son of an impoverished aristocratic family. At the age of 19, Búnin began publishing poems and stories, while embarking on a career as a journalist. In the 1890s, deeply attracted by Leo Tolstoy's ideas, he sought out and managed to meet him personally. The same would happen with Anton Chekhov, with whom he would become friends. Although Búnin was close to the symbolist school and published poems influenced by this aesthetic, his work stylistically refers to 19th century Russian classicism. In 1920, disagreeing with the direction of the 1917 Revolution, Búnin took up residence in Paris, becoming one of the main voices of the Russian emigrant community. In 1933 he received the Nobel Prize for Literature, the first to be awarded to a Russian writer. Ivan Búnin died on November 8, 1953, in Paris.

Ivan Bunin

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​

Ivan Alekséievich Bunin was born in Voronezh, in central Russia, the son of an impoverished aristocratic family. At the age of 19, Búnin began publishing poems and stories, while embarking on a career as a journalist. In the 1890s, deeply attracted by Leo Tolstoy's ideas, he sought out and managed to meet him personally. The same would happen with Anton Chekhov, with whom he would become friends. Although Búnin was close to the symbolist school and published poems influenced by this aesthetic, his work stylistically refers to 19th century Russian classicism. In 1920, disagreeing with the direction of the 1917 Revolution, Búnin took up residence in Paris, becoming one of the main voices of the Russian emigrant community. In 1933 he received the Nobel Prize for Literature, the first to be awarded to a Russian writer. Ivan Búnin died on November 8, 1953, in Paris.

Ivan Bunin

___

​

Ivan Alekséievich Bunin was born in Voronezh, in central Russia, the son of an impoverished aristocratic family. At the age of 19, Búnin began publishing poems and stories, while embarking on a career as a journalist. In the 1890s, deeply attracted by Leo Tolstoy's ideas, he sought out and managed to meet him personally. The same would happen with Anton Chekhov, with whom he would become friends. Although Búnin was close to the symbolist school and published poems influenced by this aesthetic, his work stylistically refers to 19th century Russian classicism. In 1920, disagreeing with the direction of the 1917 Revolution, Búnin took up residence in Paris, becoming one of the main voices of the Russian emigrant community. In 1933 he received the Nobel Prize for Literature, the first to be awarded to a Russian writer. Ivan Búnin died on November 8, 1953, in Paris.

Ivan Bunin

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​

Ivan Alekséievich Bunin was born in Voronezh, in central Russia, the son of an impoverished aristocratic family. At the age of 19, Búnin began publishing poems and stories, while embarking on a career as a journalist. In the 1890s, deeply attracted by Leo Tolstoy's ideas, he sought out and managed to meet him personally. The same would happen with Anton Chekhov, with whom he would become friends. Although Búnin was close to the symbolist school and published poems influenced by this aesthetic, his work stylistically refers to 19th century Russian classicism. In 1920, disagreeing with the direction of the 1917 Revolution, Búnin took up residence in Paris, becoming one of the main voices of the Russian emigrant community. In 1933 he received the Nobel Prize for Literature, the first to be awarded to a Russian writer. Ivan Búnin died on November 8, 1953, in Paris.

Ivan Bunin

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​

Ivan Alekséievich Bunin was born in Voronezh, in central Russia, the son of an impoverished aristocratic family. At the age of 19, Búnin began publishing poems and stories, while embarking on a career as a journalist. In the 1890s, deeply attracted by Leo Tolstoy's ideas, he sought out and managed to meet him personally. The same would happen with Anton Chekhov, with whom he would become friends. Although Búnin was close to the symbolist school and published poems influenced by this aesthetic, his work stylistically refers to 19th century Russian classicism. In 1920, disagreeing with the direction of the 1917 Revolution, Búnin took up residence in Paris, becoming one of the main voices of the Russian emigrant community. In 1933 he received the Nobel Prize for Literature, the first to be awarded to a Russian writer. Ivan Búnin died on November 8, 1953, in Paris.

Ivan Bunin

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​

Ivan Alekséievich Bunin was born in Voronezh, in central Russia, the son of an impoverished aristocratic family. At the age of 19, Búnin began publishing poems and stories, while embarking on a career as a journalist. In the 1890s, deeply attracted by Leo Tolstoy's ideas, he sought out and managed to meet him personally. The same would happen with Anton Chekhov, with whom he would become friends. Although Búnin was close to the symbolist school and published poems influenced by this aesthetic, his work stylistically refers to 19th century Russian classicism. In 1920, disagreeing with the direction of the 1917 Revolution, Búnin took up residence in Paris, becoming one of the main voices of the Russian emigrant community. In 1933 he received the Nobel Prize for Literature, the first to be awarded to a Russian writer. Ivan Búnin died on November 8, 1953, in Paris.