Konstantin Andreyevich Ukhtomsky (Russian: Константин Андреевич Ухтомский; (22 October 1818, Saint Petersburg - 26 August 1881, Saint Petersburg)[1] was a Russian watercolour painter and architect, best known for his interior scenes of the Winter Palace and the New Hermitage.
He graduated from the Imperial Academy of Fine Arts in 1838, with the title of "Artist XIV Class" (architecture).
After that, he travelled abroad and produced numerous sketches that were made into watercolors upon his return.
In 1843, he was named an "Academician" for his "Project for a Wealthy Nobleman's House".
[1] In 1858, he was named a "Free Artist" for his views of the new building at the Hermitage Museum, following its opening to the public.