Exhibitions

Name or Keyword

Subject

A colorful painting depicting a serene figure wearing a red headscarf, surrounded by abstract shapes and vibrant blocks of blue, yellow, and green. A large yellow bird perches above the figure's head.

01/26/2010 - 10/24/2010

The Colors of the Steppe: Nonconformist Art from Soviet Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan

A surreal artwork features a large, three-dimensional letter "A" extending upward into a sky filled with clouds. The letter is layered with translucent, overlapping segments creating a sense of depth and perspective, with a gradient of blue tones blending into the sky background.

11/11/2009 - 05/30/2010

Seva's Blue Horizon: The Poet Seva Nekrasov and Artists of Unofficial Moscow

Four black-and-white photographs arranged in a 2x2 grid, each showing a woman with Russian text captions below.

10/31/2009 - 03/28/2010

Four Perspectives Through the Lens: Soviet Art Photography in the 1970s-80s

Black and white photograph showing three people standing near a large black cloth spread on snow-covered ground with a box placed in the center.

10/25/2008 - 07/31/2009

Performing the Archive: Collective Actions in the 1970s-80s

Artwork of sketched lines over a document titled "Perestroika Document," presenting a framework for international trade union cooperation adopted by the 11th World Trade Union Congress. The design features a dark blue border, a central white square with text in blue and black, and an emblem of the congress at the top left, with event details "Berlin, GDR, 16-22 September 1986" at the bottom.

09/29/2008 - 01/18/2009

Appointing Gesture: The Worlds and Images of Dmitry Prigov

Colored pencil drawing depicting an abstract industrial factory with smokestacks emitting smoke and geometric shapes forming buildings. Soft pastel colors and blurred lines create a dreamy atmosphere, with green foliage and rolling hills in the background.

10/27/2007 - 05/23/2008

The Heritage of the Russian Avant-Garde: Vladimir Sterligov and his School

Abstract painting featuring a large red rectangular area occupying most of the upper portion, with a curved black line separating it from a lower section containing faded, stenciled Cyrillic text in blue and black. The lower section also includes two small rectangular shapes resembling drawers or compartments, adding a structural element to the composition.

10/01/1995 - 04/01/1996

From Gulag to Glasnost: Nonconformist Art from the Soviet Union