Art as a means of communication: new horizons in the gallery of the National Centre RUSSIA
The
exposition "Legacy for the Future," presented at the National Centre
RUSSIA, showcases stunning works by young artists from six countries: Russia,
China, India, Brazil, Ethiopia, and Iran.
One of the
highlights of the exposition is the mesmerizing photographic project by Wu
Miaoli, "The Blind Drawing from Life." It features a visually
impaired girl deeply immersed in the process of creating her artwork.
Wu Miaoli's
works offer a glimpse into the inner world of people with disabilities. The
author seeks to demonstrate that even without sight, one can create beauty and
convey emotions and experiences through art.
During the
creation of this project, the author closely collaborated with visually
impaired individuals who wished to capture moments of their lives through
photography. Participants themselves chose the style of shooting, and the
photoshoot was conducted in accordance with their ideas, visions, and personal
stories.
Over a year
of work, Wu Miaoli managed to create more than 1,000 unique images.
The gallery
of the National Centre RUSSIA features paintings, sculptures, engravings,
photographs, videos, installations, and even architectural projects created by
young artists over the past few years. Visitors can enjoy the exposition
independently or participate in free guided tours lasting 30 or 60 minutes.
Registration is available on the website in the "Events" section.
Young participants of the workshop "Modelling — a Prototype with Your Own Hands," held on May 31 at the National Centre RUSSIA.
The history of Russian architecture, bold concepts, and Soviet urban planning projects realised across the globe were presented to delegations of the exposition on May 31.
The award ceremony for the winners of the All-Russian video essay contest "Dreams of the Future" will take place at the National Centre RUSSIA on June 1, International Children's Day.
