Connecting traditions and innovations: what the first chapter of the exposition "Legacy for the Future" is about
The exposition "Legacy for the Future" at the
National Centre RUSSIA is structured into three chapters dedicated to the
connection between traditions and innovations. The first chapter highlights the
continuity of ideas – from the dreams of visionaries and science fiction
writers to the tangible achievements of inventors. Its purpose is to inspire
creativity and exploration of the world.
This section includes two halls. One is the "Library of
the Future," showcasing books that foster imagination from childhood. Its
virtual shelves display timeless literary works.
Older generations guests fondly recall dreaming of life on
the Moon with Neznaika, experiencing adventures with Kolya Naumov and Alisa
Selezneva, or envisioning fantastical inventions like time machines or the
myelophone, which remain a part of the world of dreams.
For younger visitors, the "Library of the Future"
introduces outstanding innovators and visionaries who boldly explored the
realms of the future, creating extraordinary worlds beyond the ordinary.
Let us remind you that from December 10 to 18, the
exposition of young artists from six countries at the National Centre RUSSIA
will be closed for technical maintenance and will reopen for visitors on
December 19.
Professor, Honorary Research Fellow at the Centre for Policy Dialogue (CPD) in Bangladesh Mustafizur Rahman will be another international participant of the Open Dialogue.
On 28 August, the National Centre RUSSIA launched enrolment in the "Young Tour Guides School of Russia".
On 27 August, the National Centre RUSSIA hosted a panel discussion organised by the EISR titled "Knowledge about the Country’s Achievements: To Whom and How Should It Be Properly Communicated?".
