Stanislawski, Konstantin Sergejewitsch
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Wikimedia
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Constantin_Stanislavski.jpg
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![Glikeriya Fedotova, a student of Shchepkin, encouraged Stanislavski to reject inspiration, embrace training and observation, and to "look your partner straight in the eyes, read his thoughts in his eyes, and reply to him in accordance with the expression of his eyes and face."[36] (Source: Wikimedia)](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Glikeriya_Fedotova_in_1887_cropped.jpg "Glikeriya Fedotova, a student of Shchepkin, encouraged Stanislavski to reject inspiration, embrace training and observation, and to \"look your partner straight in the eyes, read his thoughts in his eyes, and reply to him in accordance with the expression of his eyes and face.\"[36] (Source: Wikimedia)")
![Anton Chekhov (left), who in 1900 introduced Stanislavski to Maxim Gorky (right).[90] (Source: Wikimedia)](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:1900_yalta-gorky_and_chekhov.jpg "Anton Chekhov (left), who in 1900 introduced Stanislavski to Maxim Gorky (right).[90] (Source: Wikimedia)")
![Design (by Nikolai Ulyanov) for Meyerhold's planned 1905 production of Hauptmann's Schluck and Jau at the Theatre-Studio he founded with Stanislavski, which relocated the play to a stylised abstraction of France under Louis XIV. Around the edge of the stage, ladies-in-waiting embroider an improbably long scarf with huge ivory needles. Stanislavski was particularly delighted by this idea.[104] (Source: Wikimedia)](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Theatre-Studio_Schluck_and_Jau_design_1905.jpg "Design (by Nikolai Ulyanov) for Meyerhold's planned 1905 production of Hauptmann's Schluck and Jau at the Theatre-Studio he founded with Stanislavski, which relocated the play to a stylised abstraction of France under Louis XIV. Around the edge of the stage, ladies-in-waiting embroider an improbably long scarf with huge ivory needles. Stanislavski was particularly delighted by this idea.[104] (Source: Wikimedia)")
.jpg "Stanislavski as Famusov in the 1914 revival of Griboyedov's Woe from Wit. (Source: Wikimedia)")
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Biographical information from Henze-Digital
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