Images of women in the history of art have always been able to provide a glimpse into the true ideals of a people or culture. The exhibition ‘Madonnas of the Far East’ will showcase some of the creative talent of Far Eastern artists and their exquisite perspective, as illustrated in images of women. The exhibition clearly shows that every region has talent and reminds us once more of the importance of recognizing, appreciating and supporting emerging artists on the road to global acclaim.
Artists:
Tatiana Ananyeva, Baljinima Dorzhiev, Zorikto Yeshiev, Alexander Pilipenko, Ilya Butusov, Vladimir Pogrebnyak, Kydana Ignatieva, Mikhail Starostin, Nadezhda Belykh-Fedotova, Irina Mezhenkova, Nadezhda Khrustova
Curator: Anna Filonenko

Exhibition tours schedule:
03.09
Russian - 15:00
English - 17:00
04.09
Russian - 9:00, 13:00, 17:00
English - 11:00, 15:00
05.09
Russian - 11:00, 15:00
English - 9:00, 13:00, 17:00
06.09
Russian - 13:00
English - 11:00
Duration: 15 min

‘Russian Seasons’ are the most world-known performances of Russian artists abroad. In 1907, the great impresario Sergei Diaghilev arranged for Russian historic concerts in Paris, which included performances by Rimsky-Korsakov, Rachmaninov and Glazunov. The exhibit features sketches for costumes of the legendary productions. As time went by, they became separate from the performances for which they were created and took on their own, independent significance. In other words, they became independent works of art. Nowadays, we feast our eyes on the works of artists with no thought of the pieces for which they were created.

The exhibition is located on the first floor of the Grand Hall atrium at the Primorsky Stage of the Mariinsky Theatre and is available to all repertory performance audiences.

Images of women in the history of art have always been able to provide a glimpse into the true ideals of a people or culture. The exhibition ‘Madonnas of the Far East’ will showcase some of the creative talent of Far Eastern artists and their exquisite perspective, as illustrated in images of women. The exhibition clearly shows that every region has talent and reminds us once more of the importance of recognizing, appreciating and supporting emerging artists on the road to global acclaim.
Artists:
Tatiana Ananyeva, Baljinima Dorzhiev, Zorikto Yeshiev, Alexander Pilipenko, Ilya Butusov, Vladimir Pogrebnyak, Kydana Ignatieva, Mikhail Starostin, Nadezhda Belykh-Fedotova, Irina Mezhenkova, Nadezhda Khrustova
Curator: Anna Filonenko

Exhibition tours schedule:
03.09
Russian - 15:00
English - 17:00
04.09
Russian - 9:00, 13:00, 17:00
English - 11:00, 15:00
05.09
Russian - 11:00, 15:00
English - 9:00, 13:00, 17:00
06.09
Russian - 13:00
English - 11:00
Duration: 15 min

Primorsky Aquarium is the third largest in the world. Its total indoor area exceeds 37,000 square metres: the building shaped as a half-open white mollusc shell can accommodate nearly five football fields. The left wing of the building contains the main reservoir with a 70-metre underground tunnel. The right wing has a dolphinarium with an arena-style swimming pool and tribunes for 800 spectators. This is the first and only country’s aquarium that is part of the Russian Academy of Sciences.
All expositions are in line with the universal scientific theory: visitors can trace life all the way from the time it originated in the ocean to its modern diversity in all seas and climate zones of the planet. Over 500 species of sea animals are represented under the aquarium’s ‘shell’, the largest of them being Pacific walrus, dolphins, and beluga whales.
At 11:00 and 15:00, sea mammals demonstrate their skills in the dolphinarium.

Access for Forum participants is by badge.

This new exhibition presents the history and importance of the Vladivostok Fortress as a crucial part of the city and a geopolitically essential part of the Russian Empire. The exhibition serves as the visitor centre of the Vladivostok Fortress Museum and Reserve, which was created at the behest of the President of the Russian Federation.
Visitors will learn about the history of the construction and the constructors of the unique fortifications built across all of Vladivostok.

Access for Forum participants is by badge.

Please note that participants must cover excursions or any other additional services.

The exhibition presents textiles from the collection of the Ivanovo State Museum of History and Local Lore of Dmitry Burylin. Visitors will learn about textile production in Russia during various historical periods, textile production technologies and associated professions, and about how fashion and art trends affected people's daily lives.
The exhibition features examples of textiles from the 18th to 20th centuries: shawls, head scarves, print calendars, textile coupons, printing blocks and boards, and artists’ drawings created specifically for textiles.

Access for Forum participants is by badge.

Please note that participants must cover excursions or any other additional services.

This early 20th-century brick building is the last remaining building in Russia that was once served as a home and studio to the noted adventurer, researcher, and famous author Vladimir Arsenyev and his family. Thanks to his work in a wide variety of fields (geology, geography, toponymy, cartography, biology, archaeology, ethnography, history, etc.), the world learned about the heretofore unknown Ussuri Territory. By filling in the blank spots on geographic, ethnographic, and other maps, he not only aided territorial development, but also painted a complete portrait of life in this territory via his literary works, such as Dersu Uzala and Travels in the Sikhote-Alin Mountains.

Access for Forum participants is by badge.

Please note that participants must cover excursions or any other additional services.

This is the only museum in Russia dedicated to an imperial clerk and one of the few 19th-century single-family wooden houses left standing in Vladivostok. For quarter century, this house was home to the family of the Alexander Sukhanov, Senior Advisor of the Primorye Region Administration. In 1891, he received a valuable gift directly from Tsesarevich Nikolai: a portrait and a gold engraved Bure timepiece ‘for the excellent condition of the roads and order in the region.’

Access for Forum participants is by badge.

Please note that participants must cover excursions or any other additional services.

In addition to the permanent exhibitions in the museum's main building, which concern the history of the exploration and consolidation of the Russian Far East, visitors have the opportunity to learn about the Balhae Kingdom, which existed where Primorye Territory is located today, long before the arrival of Russian explorers.
The exhibition features unique objects discovered by archaeologists in Primorye Territory that reflect the spiritual world and material culture of the people living in the Balhae Kingdom.

Access for Forum participants is by badge.

Please note that participants must cover excursions or any other additional services.

Lovers of visual art will enjoy a series of paintings that Alexandra Azovtseva created while living among Russian immigrants in China in the first half of the 20th century.
“In Shanghai, there are a lot of subjects for the artist: wonderful landscapes, the specific look of the local inhabitants, views of Shanghai, temples with their unique atmosphere on the outskirts of the city, where figures of the Buddha sometimes reached 32 feet high. This was old China with all its mysticism…
“I worked fervently and did not have enough time to capture all of this on canvas,” said Alexandra Azovtseva herself.
The exhibition will run until 30 September 2019.

Free entry.

The chamber exhibition tells about the diversity of Roman women’s jewellery. The oldest showpieces were created on the cusp of the 1st century B.C. and the 1st century A.D., in the early days of the Roman empire; and the newest – in the 3rd century A.D., when political and economic crises were closely following each other. Comparing austere and simple design of the 1st century, more sophisticated forms from the empire’s golden age and bright décor of the 3rd century, one can see how the tastes and concepts of beauty in the Roman society evolved.

Access for Forum participants is by badge.

Please note that participants must cover excursions or any other additional services.

Fyodor Reshetnikov’s painting Low Marks Again (1952) from the collection of the Tretyakov Gallery will be presented in Vladivostok for the first time. Thanks to its clear message and the vibrant portrayal of its subjects, this painting quickly gained popularity and is beloved throughout the country. By turning to such a subject matter, the high-profile metropolitan master and Stalin Prize laureate (for painting a portrait of the General Secretary) returned the intimate domestic genre to Soviet art. It can be said that this painting intuits the coming of the Thaw, clearing the way for the post-war generation to consider the simple pleasures and misfortunes of life during peacetime.
The Tretyakov Gallery project presents viewers with a new way to view this painting: the exhibition will include commentary providing context about the first post-war decade in figures and dates, literary works, and everyday objects.
The exhibition in Primorye State Art Gallery will run from 3 September to 10 November 2019.

Access for Forum participants is by badge.

Please note that participants must cover excursions or any other additional services.

The collection of the Primorye State Art Gallery boasts very interesting old and modern Russian paintings from 16th century and on, masterpieces by painters who made a significant contribution to the history of Russian art, and, most importantly, it allows to trace the milestones of Russian fine art development from academism and classicism to the Itinerants and modernism.
The ‘Old Russian art’ section features icons of Novgorod and Moscow schools, including Our Lady of Kazan by Simon Ushakov, copper plastics, such as kiot crosses, folding icons, as well as covers and broidery.
In the ‘Russian art’ section the following painters are represented: Fyodor Rokotov, Dmitry Levitsky, Vladimir Borovikovsky, Vasily Tropinin, Orest Kiprensky, Karl Bryullov, Ivan Aivazovsky, Dmitry Polenov, Ilya Repin, Isaac Levitan, Valentin Serov, Mikhail Nesterov, Aristarkh Lentulov, Rufin Falk, Marc Chagall, Wassily Kandinsky and many others.

Access for Forum participants is by badge.

Please note that participants must cover excursions or any other additional services.

‘Russian Seasons’ are the most world-known performances of Russian artists abroad. In 1907, the great impresario Sergei Diaghilev arranged for Russian historic concerts in Paris, which included performances by Rimsky-Korsakov, Rachmaninov and Glazunov. The exhibit features sketches for costumes of the legendary productions. As time went by, they became separate from the performances for which they were created and took on their own, independent significance. In other words, they became independent works of art. Nowadays, we feast our eyes on the works of artists with no thought of the pieces for which they were created.

The exhibition is located on the first floor of the Grand Hall atrium at the Primorsky Stage of the Mariinsky Theatre and is available to all repertory performance audiences.

Images of women in the history of art have always been able to provide a glimpse into the true ideals of a people or culture. The exhibition ‘Madonnas of the Far East’ will showcase some of the creative talent of Far Eastern artists and their exquisite perspective, as illustrated in images of women. The exhibition clearly shows that every region has talent and reminds us once more of the importance of recognizing, appreciating and supporting emerging artists on the road to global acclaim.
Artists:
Tatiana Ananyeva, Baljinima Dorzhiev, Zorikto Yeshiev, Alexander Pilipenko, Ilya Butusov, Vladimir Pogrebnyak, Kydana Ignatieva, Mikhail Starostin, Nadezhda Belykh-Fedotova, Irina Mezhenkova, Nadezhda Khrustova
Curator: Anna Filonenko

Exhibition tours schedule:
03.09
Russian - 15:00
English - 17:00
04.09
Russian - 9:00, 13:00, 17:00
English - 11:00, 15:00
05.09
Russian - 11:00, 15:00
English - 9:00, 13:00, 17:00
06.09
Russian - 13:00
English - 11:00
Duration: 15 min

Lovers of visual art will enjoy a series of paintings that Alexandra Azovtseva created while living among Russian immigrants in China in the first half of the 20th century.
“In Shanghai, there are a lot of subjects for the artist: wonderful landscapes, the specific look of the local inhabitants, views of Shanghai, temples with their unique atmosphere on the outskirts of the city, where figures of the Buddha sometimes reached 32 feet high. This was old China with all its mysticism…
“I worked fervently and did not have enough time to capture all of this on canvas,” said Alexandra Azovtseva herself.
The exhibition will run until 30 September 2019.

Free entry.

This is the only museum in Russia dedicated to an imperial clerk and one of the few 19th-century single-family wooden houses left standing in Vladivostok. For quarter century, this house was home to the family of the Alexander Sukhanov, Senior Advisor of the Primorye Region Administration. In 1891, he received a valuable gift directly from Tsesarevich Nikolai: a portrait and a gold engraved Bure timepiece ‘for the excellent condition of the roads and order in the region.’

Access for Forum participants is by badge.

Please note that participants must cover excursions or any other additional services.

This early 20th-century brick building is the last remaining building in Russia that was once served as a home and studio to the noted adventurer, researcher, and famous author Vladimir Arsenyev and his family. Thanks to his work in a wide variety of fields (geology, geography, toponymy, cartography, biology, archaeology, ethnography, history, etc.), the world learned about the heretofore unknown Ussuri Territory. By filling in the blank spots on geographic, ethnographic, and other maps, he not only aided territorial development, but also painted a complete portrait of life in this territory via his literary works, such as Dersu Uzala and Travels in the Sikhote-Alin Mountains.

Access for Forum participants is by badge.

Please note that participants must cover excursions or any other additional services.

The exhibition presents textiles from the collection of the Ivanovo State Museum of History and Local Lore of Dmitry Burylin. Visitors will learn about textile production in Russia during various historical periods, textile production technologies and associated professions, and about how fashion and art trends affected people's daily lives.
The exhibition features examples of textiles from the 18th to 20th centuries: shawls, head scarves, print calendars, textile coupons, printing blocks and boards, and artists’ drawings created specifically for textiles.

Access for Forum participants is by badge.

Please note that participants must cover excursions or any other additional services.

This new exhibition presents the history and importance of the Vladivostok Fortress as a crucial part of the city and a geopolitically essential part of the Russian Empire. The exhibition serves as the visitor centre of the Vladivostok Fortress Museum and Reserve, which was created at the behest of the President of the Russian Federation.
Visitors will learn about the history of the construction and the constructors of the unique fortifications built across all of Vladivostok.

Access for Forum participants is by badge.

Please note that participants must cover excursions or any other additional services.

Primorsky Aquarium is the third largest in the world. Its total indoor area exceeds 37,000 square metres: the building shaped as a half-open white mollusc shell can accommodate nearly five football fields. The left wing of the building contains the main reservoir with a 70-metre underground tunnel. The right wing has a dolphinarium with an arena-style swimming pool and tribunes for 800 spectators. This is the first and only country’s aquarium that is part of the Russian Academy of Sciences.
All expositions are in line with the universal scientific theory: visitors can trace life all the way from the time it originated in the ocean to its modern diversity in all seas and climate zones of the planet. Over 500 species of sea animals are represented under the aquarium’s ‘shell’, the largest of them being Pacific walrus, dolphins, and beluga whales.
At 11:00 and 15:00, sea mammals demonstrate their skills in the dolphinarium.

Access for Forum participants is by badge.

In addition to the permanent exhibitions in the museum's main building, which concern the history of the exploration and consolidation of the Russian Far East, visitors have the opportunity to learn about the Balhae Kingdom, which existed where Primorye Territory is located today, long before the arrival of Russian explorers.
The exhibition features unique objects discovered by archaeologists in Primorye Territory that reflect the spiritual world and material culture of the people living in the Balhae Kingdom.

Access for Forum participants is by badge.

Please note that participants must cover excursions or any other additional services.

Sandro Botticelli (1445–1510) was a distinguished representative of the Quattrocento period of the Florentine painting. After his death, he fell into oblivion until the middle of the 19th century, when the public rediscovered interest in both the artist and his works. Connoisseurs and regular art lovers alike closely associate the name of Sandro Botticelli with early Renaissance art.
The exhibition is held with the participation of the Embassy of Italy in Moscow, in collaboration with the Uffizi Galleries (Florence) and with the support of Sberbank

Free admission for all Forum participants.

Starting 8 September, the painting will be exhibited in the Grand Hall of the Primorye State Art Gallery.

The chamber exhibition tells about the diversity of Roman women’s jewellery. The oldest showpieces were created on the cusp of the 1st century B.C. and the 1st century A.D., in the early days of the Roman empire; and the newest – in the 3rd century A.D., when political and economic crises were closely following each other. Comparing austere and simple design of the 1st century, more sophisticated forms from the empire’s golden age and bright décor of the 3rd century, one can see how the tastes and concepts of beauty in the Roman society evolved.

Access for Forum participants is by badge.

Please note that participants must cover excursions or any other additional services.

The collection of the Primorye State Art Gallery boasts very interesting old and modern Russian paintings from 16th century and on, masterpieces by painters who made a significant contribution to the history of Russian art, and, most importantly, it allows to trace the milestones of Russian fine art development from academism and classicism to the Itinerants and modernism.
The ‘Old Russian art’ section features icons of Novgorod and Moscow schools, including Our Lady of Kazan by Simon Ushakov, copper plastics, such as kiot crosses, folding icons, as well as covers and broidery.
In the ‘Russian art’ section the following painters are represented: Fyodor Rokotov, Dmitry Levitsky, Vladimir Borovikovsky, Vasily Tropinin, Orest Kiprensky, Karl Bryullov, Ivan Aivazovsky, Dmitry Polenov, Ilya Repin, Isaac Levitan, Valentin Serov, Mikhail Nesterov, Aristarkh Lentulov, Rufin Falk, Marc Chagall, Wassily Kandinsky and many others.

Access for Forum participants is by badge.

Please note that participants must cover excursions or any other additional services.

Fyodor Reshetnikov’s painting Low Marks Again (1952) from the collection of the Tretyakov Gallery will be presented in Vladivostok for the first time. Thanks to its clear message and the vibrant portrayal of its subjects, this painting quickly gained popularity and is beloved throughout the country. By turning to such a subject matter, the high-profile metropolitan master and Stalin Prize laureate (for painting a portrait of the General Secretary) returned the intimate domestic genre to Soviet art. It can be said that this painting intuits the coming of the Thaw, clearing the way for the post-war generation to consider the simple pleasures and misfortunes of life during peacetime.
The Tretyakov Gallery project presents viewers with a new way to view this painting: the exhibition will include commentary providing context about the first post-war decade in figures and dates, literary works, and everyday objects.
The exhibition in Primorye State Art Gallery will run from 3 September to 10 November 2019.

Access for Forum participants is by badge.

Please note that participants must cover excursions or any other additional services.

‘Russian Seasons’ are the most world-known performances of Russian artists abroad. In 1907, the great impresario Sergei Diaghilev arranged for Russian historic concerts in Paris, which included performances by Rimsky-Korsakov, Rachmaninov and Glazunov. The exhibit features sketches for costumes of the legendary productions. As time went by, they became separate from the performances for which they were created and took on their own, independent significance. In other words, they became independent works of art. Nowadays, we feast our eyes on the works of artists with no thought of the pieces for which they were created.

The exhibition is located on the first floor of the Grand Hall atrium at the Primorsky Stage of the Mariinsky Theatre and is available to all repertory performance audiences.

Images of women in the history of art have always been able to provide a glimpse into the true ideals of a people or culture. The exhibition ‘Madonnas of the Far East’ will showcase some of the creative talent of Far Eastern artists and their exquisite perspective, as illustrated in images of women. The exhibition clearly shows that every region has talent and reminds us once more of the importance of recognizing, appreciating and supporting emerging artists on the road to global acclaim.
Artists:
Tatiana Ananyeva, Baljinima Dorzhiev, Zorikto Yeshiev, Alexander Pilipenko, Ilya Butusov, Vladimir Pogrebnyak, Kydana Ignatieva, Mikhail Starostin, Nadezhda Belykh-Fedotova, Irina Mezhenkova, Nadezhda Khrustova
Curator: Anna Filonenko

Exhibition tours schedule:
03.09
Russian - 15:00
English - 17:00
04.09
Russian - 9:00, 13:00, 17:00
English - 11:00, 15:00
05.09
Russian - 11:00, 15:00
English - 9:00, 13:00, 17:00
06.09
Russian - 13:00
English - 11:00
Duration: 15 min

Lovers of visual art will enjoy a series of paintings that Alexandra Azovtseva created while living among Russian immigrants in China in the first half of the 20th century.
“In Shanghai, there are a lot of subjects for the artist: wonderful landscapes, the specific look of the local inhabitants, views of Shanghai, temples with their unique atmosphere on the outskirts of the city, where figures of the Buddha sometimes reached 32 feet high. This was old China with all its mysticism…
“I worked fervently and did not have enough time to capture all of this on canvas,” said Alexandra Azovtseva herself.
The exhibition will run until 30 September 2019.

Free entry.

This is the only museum in Russia dedicated to an imperial clerk and one of the few 19th-century single-family wooden houses left standing in Vladivostok. For quarter century, this house was home to the family of the Alexander Sukhanov, Senior Advisor of the Primorye Region Administration. In 1891, he received a valuable gift directly from Tsesarevich Nikolai: a portrait and a gold engraved Bure timepiece ‘for the excellent condition of the roads and order in the region.’

Access for Forum participants is by badge.

Please note that participants must cover excursions or any other additional services.

This early 20th-century brick building is the last remaining building in Russia that was once served as a home and studio to the noted adventurer, researcher, and famous author Vladimir Arsenyev and his family. Thanks to his work in a wide variety of fields (geology, geography, toponymy, cartography, biology, archaeology, ethnography, history, etc.), the world learned about the heretofore unknown Ussuri Territory. By filling in the blank spots on geographic, ethnographic, and other maps, he not only aided territorial development, but also painted a complete portrait of life in this territory via his literary works, such as Dersu Uzala and Travels in the Sikhote-Alin Mountains.

Access for Forum participants is by badge.

Please note that participants must cover excursions or any other additional services.

In addition to the permanent exhibitions in the museum's main building, which concern the history of the exploration and consolidation of the Russian Far East, visitors have the opportunity to learn about the Balhae Kingdom, which existed where Primorye Territory is located today, long before the arrival of Russian explorers.
The exhibition features unique objects discovered by archaeologists in Primorye Territory that reflect the spiritual world and material culture of the people living in the Balhae Kingdom.

Access for Forum participants is by badge.

Please note that participants must cover excursions or any other additional services.

The exhibition presents textiles from the collection of the Ivanovo State Museum of History and Local Lore of Dmitry Burylin. Visitors will learn about textile production in Russia during various historical periods, textile production technologies and associated professions, and about how fashion and art trends affected people's daily lives.
The exhibition features examples of textiles from the 18th to 20th centuries: shawls, head scarves, print calendars, textile coupons, printing blocks and boards, and artists’ drawings created specifically for textiles.

Access for Forum participants is by badge.

Please note that participants must cover excursions or any other additional services.

This new exhibition presents the history and importance of the Vladivostok Fortress as a crucial part of the city and a geopolitically essential part of the Russian Empire. The exhibition serves as the visitor centre of the Vladivostok Fortress Museum and Reserve, which was created at the behest of the President of the Russian Federation.
Visitors will learn about the history of the construction and the constructors of the unique fortifications built across all of Vladivostok.

Access for Forum participants is by badge.

Please note that participants must cover excursions or any other additional services.

Primorsky Aquarium is the third largest in the world. Its total indoor area exceeds 37,000 square metres: the building shaped as a half-open white mollusc shell can accommodate nearly five football fields. The left wing of the building contains the main reservoir with a 70-metre underground tunnel. The right wing has a dolphinarium with an arena-style swimming pool and tribunes for 800 spectators. This is the first and only country’s aquarium that is part of the Russian Academy of Sciences.
All expositions are in line with the universal scientific theory: visitors can trace life all the way from the time it originated in the ocean to its modern diversity in all seas and climate zones of the planet. Over 500 species of sea animals are represented under the aquarium’s ‘shell’, the largest of them being Pacific walrus, dolphins, and beluga whales.
At 11:00 and 15:00, sea mammals demonstrate their skills in the dolphinarium.

Access for Forum participants is by badge.

The chamber exhibition tells about the diversity of Roman women’s jewellery. The oldest showpieces were created on the cusp of the 1st century B.C. and the 1st century A.D., in the early days of the Roman empire; and the newest – in the 3rd century A.D., when political and economic crises were closely following each other. Comparing austere and simple design of the 1st century, more sophisticated forms from the empire’s golden age and bright décor of the 3rd century, one can see how the tastes and concepts of beauty in the Roman society evolved.

Access for Forum participants is by badge.

Please note that participants must cover excursions or any other additional services.

The collection of the Primorye State Art Gallery boasts very interesting old and modern Russian paintings from 16th century and on, masterpieces by painters who made a significant contribution to the history of Russian art, and, most importantly, it allows to trace the milestones of Russian fine art development from academism and classicism to the Itinerants and modernism.
The ‘Old Russian art’ section features icons of Novgorod and Moscow schools, including Our Lady of Kazan by Simon Ushakov, copper plastics, such as kiot crosses, folding icons, as well as covers and broidery.
In the ‘Russian art’ section the following painters are represented: Fyodor Rokotov, Dmitry Levitsky, Vladimir Borovikovsky, Vasily Tropinin, Orest Kiprensky, Karl Bryullov, Ivan Aivazovsky, Dmitry Polenov, Ilya Repin, Isaac Levitan, Valentin Serov, Mikhail Nesterov, Aristarkh Lentulov, Rufin Falk, Marc Chagall, Wassily Kandinsky and many others.

Access for Forum participants is by badge.

Please note that participants must cover excursions or any other additional services.

Fyodor Reshetnikov’s painting Low Marks Again (1952) from the collection of the Tretyakov Gallery will be presented in Vladivostok for the first time. Thanks to its clear message and the vibrant portrayal of its subjects, this painting quickly gained popularity and is beloved throughout the country. By turning to such a subject matter, the high-profile metropolitan master and Stalin Prize laureate (for painting a portrait of the General Secretary) returned the intimate domestic genre to Soviet art. It can be said that this painting intuits the coming of the Thaw, clearing the way for the post-war generation to consider the simple pleasures and misfortunes of life during peacetime.
The Tretyakov Gallery project presents viewers with a new way to view this painting: the exhibition will include commentary providing context about the first post-war decade in figures and dates, literary works, and everyday objects.
The exhibition in Primorye State Art Gallery will run from 3 September to 10 November 2019.

Access for Forum participants is by badge.

Please note that participants must cover excursions or any other additional services.

‘Russian Seasons’ are the most world-known performances of Russian artists abroad. In 1907, the great impresario Sergei Diaghilev arranged for Russian historic concerts in Paris, which included performances by Rimsky-Korsakov, Rachmaninov and Glazunov. The exhibit features sketches for costumes of the legendary productions. As time went by, they became separate from the performances for which they were created and took on their own, independent significance. In other words, they became independent works of art. Nowadays, we feast our eyes on the works of artists with no thought of the pieces for which they were created.

The exhibition is located on the first floor of the Grand Hall atrium at the Primorsky Stage of the Mariinsky Theatre and is available to all repertory performance audiences.

‘Russian Seasons’ are the most world-known performances of Russian artists abroad. In 1907, the great impresario Sergei Diaghilev arranged for Russian historic concerts in Paris, which included performances by Rimsky-Korsakov, Rachmaninov and Glazunov. The exhibit features sketches for costumes of the legendary productions. As time went by, they became separate from the performances for which they were created and took on their own, independent significance. In other words, they became independent works of art. Nowadays, we feast our eyes on the works of artists with no thought of the pieces for which they were created.

The exhibition is located on the first floor of the Grand Hall atrium at the Primorsky Stage of the Mariinsky Theatre and is available to all repertory performance audiences.