Abstract:
Дисертаційну  роботу  присвячено  дослідженню  стилістичних  особливостей 
порцеляни  Західної  та  Східної  Європи  XVIII  -  початку XX ст.,  яка  зберігалася  в 
приватних колекціях  (кінця XIX - XX ст.) та частково ввійшла до  музейних фондів 
України.  Розглянуто  колекції  та  подано  нові  відомості  про  збирачів:  родини 
Бродських та Ханенків,  О. Білого,  О. Гансена,  Д. Попова,  М. Фрадкіна,  К. Шпектор 
та  ін.,  твори  з  колекцій  яких  зберігаються  в  музеях  південного,  північного  та 
східного регіонів України.
Стилістичні  особливості  простежено  на  вибраних  творах  порцелянової 
мануфактури  Майсена,  Відня,  королівських  порцелянових  мануфактур  Берліна  та 
Севра,  Імператорського  фарфорового  заводу  Росії  та  на  предметах  приватного 
підприємства  А. Миклашевського  у  с. Волокитиному.  При  стилістичному  аналізі 
окреслено  риси  бароко,  рококо,  класицизму,  модерну  та  інших  течій  та  напрямів, 
прослідковано  риси  еклектики  зі  зверненням  до  попередніх  епох.  Підкреслено,  що 
стилістичний  аналіз  порцелянових  творів  потрібно  здійснювати  з  огляду  на 
пластичні  та  живописні  особливості  предмету,  з  урахуванням  історичного 
контексту. У  роботі  представлено  низку  нових  документів  і  предметів,  уточнено  та 
поставлено  під  питання  попередні  атрибуції.  Відкриття  та  публічний  аналіз 
українських  колекцій  порцеляни,  із  залученням  незалежних  фахівців,  підтвердить 
інтеграцію виробів у світовий культурний простір.
The  dissertation is  a comprehensive  study  dedicated to  the  analysis  of the  stylistic 
features of the Western and Eastern European porcelain ware from private collections that 
were partially included in Ukrainian museum collections.
The scientific novelty consists in the identification of porcelain collectors of the late 
19th - 20th century,  familiarisation with the biography  of each of them  and determination 
of their  legacy  in  the  museums  of Southern,  Northern  and  Eastern  Ukraine.  A  series  of 
works  were  attributed  and  introduced  to  the  scientific  discourse;  stylistic  features  of 
porcelain of 18th - early 20th century from Western and Eastern Europe from most of the 
collections were analysed.
O.  Hansen’s biography was reconstructed and the fate  of the founder  of the  Third 
State Museum after the  1920s was clarified in the  study.  The  collector’s  German  archive 
was  studied.  The porcelain collection that was transferred from  O. Hansen’s  collection to 
the  National  Museum  of Ukrainian Decorative  Art was  described.  Samples  of European 
porcelain  ware  were  taken  from  the Khanenkos’  collection  that  is  stored  at Bohdan  and 
Varvara  Khanenko  National  Art  Museum.  The  prominent  physical  chemist  O. Brodsky 
was  presented  as  a  collector.  Information  about  the  scholar’s  wife,  V. Brodska- 
Sheremetieva,  was  introduced to  the  academic  discourse.  The  Brodskys’  contribution  at 
the National Museum “Kyiv Picture Gallery” was singled out.
Artistic  preferences  of  the  Kyiv  homeopath  D. Popov  were  determined.  The 
collection was  analysed  and a  series  of works that  are  stored in the  One  Street Museum 
and by  the  doctor’s  heirs  were  introduced to  the  academic  discourse.  For the  first time, 
Doctor K.  Shpektor’s collection in N. Onatsky Sumy Regional Art Museum (SRAM) was 
examined,  which  expands  our knowledge  about  the  prominent  collection.  The  porcelain 
ware from the graphic artist M. Fradkin’s collection was presented which is now stored in 
Kharkiv Art Museum; the artist’s archive was studied.
The  study  provides  biographic  data  about the  collector  O. Bilyi,  who  founded the 
first highly  specialised Ukrainian  museum  of Russian  and  Soviet  artistic  porcelain  ware 
(now O. Bilyi  Chornomorsk Museum  of Fine Arts).  The collection of the famous alpinist 
and  collector  O. Blieshchunov was  described,  which  is  stored in  O. Blieshchunov  Odesa 
Municipal  Museum  of Private  Collections.  The  inventory  cards  at  Odesa  Art  Museum 
(OAM)  and  SRAM were  processed  in  order  to  single  out  items  that  came  from  private 
owners.  As  a  result  of  the  study,  information  was  found  that  helps  describe  the 
personalities of Ukrainian collectors of the late  19th - 20th century more thoroughly.
The main part of the study deals with the analysis of individual porcelain items from 
Ukrainian  private  collections  of  the  late  19th - 20th  century.  The  items  of  porcelain 
manufacturies  that  are  predominant  in  the  abovementioned  collections were  singled  out, 
namely: Meissen Manufactory, Vienna Imperial Porcelain Manufactory, Berlin and Sevres 
Royal  Porcelain  Manufactory,  Russian  Imperial  Porcelain  Factory  (IPF)  and 
A. Myklashevskyi’s private enterprise in the former Chernihiv Province. As a result of the 
study,  a  number  of works  were  introduced  to  the  academic  discourse,  a  series  of new 
attributions were completed and previous attributions were questioned.
The history  of the  development  and work  of manufacturies  was  described  and the 
prominent artists were mentioned.  The influence of historical and political situation on the 
change  of tastes  and their  stylistic  orientation was retraced.  The  aesthetic  significance  of 
the items and the reflection of the styles of the  18th - early 20th century was highlighted. It was noted that the  style  of porcelain ware  should be  considered taking into  account both 
form and pictures.  Visual stylistic analysis contributes to the analysis, but it cannot by the 
key  element  of attribution.  The  depiction  of characteristic  features  of Baroque,  Rococo, 
Classicism,  Art  Nouveau  and  other  narrow  trends  and  tendencies  in  porcelain  ware 
confirms  that porcelain  is  a material  imprint  of the  epoch  and tastes  that  were  common 
during a certain period of time in a certain place.
It  is  noted  that  a  considerable  amount  of  porcelain  ware  stored  in  Ukrainian 
museums  require  a  more  comprehensive  analysis  and  re-attribution.  The  discovery  and 
public analysis of Ukrainian collections of European porcelain ware of the  18th - early 20th 
century involving independent researchers will confirm the integration of items into global 
cultural space.