Translation. Region: Russian Federation –
Source: Moscow Government – Moscow Government –
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The Zagorje Gallery offers visitors combined tickets for two exhibitions.
The exhibition "The Great Russian Word" is dedicated to the history of Slavic writing, cultural heritage, and the significance of the Russian word in history and art. It can be viewed on a private tour. The exhibition includes paintings, drawings, and sculptures, art objects, and handmade dolls, as well as works using the techniques of polychrome relief and assemblage. The central theme of the project is the meaning of the word as the foundation of culture, memory, and identity. The artists invite visitors to consider language not only as a means of communication but also as a living cultural code that conveys the legacy of the past.
The project is curated by artist Leonid Feodor, whose work combines elements of graphic art, painting, and sculpture. His works combine folk art traditions with authentic forms of Russian visual culture. Elena Feodor will present paintings inspired by images of Slavic mythology. Nina Grom will display graphic images of characters from Alexander Pushkin's poem "Ruslan and Lyudmila" and folk tale characters. Galiya Valeva will showcase her designer dolls in ethnographically authentic Russian costumes. Among the images will be Yaroslavna, Princess Olga, and composite portraits of 12th-century warriors.
The exhibition "USSR. Journey into the Past" will feature household items from the 1930s to 1980s from the collection of the Moscow Exhibition Halls association. The exhibition includes over 500 items, including furniture, tableware, household appliances, stationery, and other household items. Some are available for tactile exploration.
Visitors will be able to see what apartments looked like in different decades, what typical kitchen utensils were, and what people used for work and study. The exhibition will explore the development of technology and design in the Soviet Union, the popular materials and shapes, and how ideas about convenience and functionality changed. For older generations, the exhibition will offer an opportunity to reminisce about familiar objects, while for younger generations, it will offer a visual insight into the way of life in Soviet families.
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