The exposition "Legacy for the Future" reopens at the National Centre RUSSIA on December 19
Starting
December 19, the exposition "Legacy for the Future" will once again
open at the National Centre RUSSIA. The display includes works by young artists
from Russia, China, India, Brazil, Iran, and Ethiopia. These pieces reflect the
artists' personal perspectives on contemporary challenges, past events, and
dreams of the future.
The
exposition will run until February 2, giving visitors ample time to explore
this unique collection. To enhance the experience, free guided tours lasting 30
minutes or one hour are available. Guests can register through the
"Events" section on the National Centre RUSSIA website.
We provide
detailed insights into some of the featured works. For instance, this article
highlights a piece by a graduate of the Federal University of Rio de Janeiro in
Brazil titled "Le Orla / Self-Destruction." Another article discusses
the paintings "The Feat of the Hermitage" by Olga Volkova, a graduate
of the St. Petersburg Academy of Arts named after Ilya Repin, and "Eezha
(Grandmother)" by Sharda Haktaeva, an artist from Kalmykia.
The
National Centre RUSSIA was established by order of the President of the Russian
Federation, Vladimir Putin, to preserve the legacy of the International RUSSIA
EXPO and to showcase the achievements of the country and its citizens on a
permanent basis. Federal government agencies, state companies, corporations,
and regions take part in the Centre’s work.
The National
Centre RUSSIA is located at 14 Krasnopresnenskaya Embankment, Moscow. The
Centre is open from 10:00 to 20:00 every day except Monday.
During the all-Russian survey "What does the Motherland begin with?", people across the country are answering this question in their own way, opening up the innermost corners of their souls.
Souvenir nevalyashkas (traditional Russian roly-poly dolls), are attracting particular attention, with guests choosing them for their harmonious combination of Russian colour and traditional Chinese symbols.
Under the guidance of artisans, each guest made an unusual souvenir that can become either a personal talisman or a gift with a special story.
