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FILM POSTERS FROM THE COLLECTION OF THE RUSSIAN MUSEUM

G.Alexeyev. Poster for the film “Toward evening, one inclement autumn...”. Moscow, 1917. Chromolithograph.
10 September 2014—3 November 2014

The exhibition explores the development of Russian film poster of the first third of the XX century. More than 100 posters of the silent film era from the Russian Museum collection represent different stages of the evolution of this genre. Pre-revolutionary posters were made in the characteristic stylistics of the mass art, expressing the taste of the wide audience. The 1920-s saw flourishing of this genre, when artists of the Soviet avant-garde made the movie poster part of the great art, despite of its initially applied purpose.

Development of film posters reflected the major artistic trends of this era: from stylized primitivism of lubok pictures, through exquisite compositions of art nouveau to the laconic and conventional forms of constructivism. Masters of the film poster were thoroughly examining and employing various methods of plastic expression, including photomontage. The exhibition presents the first Russian artists of the movie poster: from the pioneers of this genre (G. Alexeev, M. Kalmanson, P. Zhitkov) to the avant-garde maîtres (A. Lavinsky, brothers Stenberg, N. Prusakov, M. Wexler and others). 

Unknown artist. Poster for the film The Sacred Tiger. Leningrad, 1924. A. Lavinsky. Poster for the film Strike. Moscow, 1925. Chromolithograph. M. Veksler. Poster for the film Children of the Storm. Moscow, 1926. Chromolithograph. N. Prusakov. Poster for the film Ranks and People. Moscow, 1929. Chromolithograph. VLADIMIR AND GEORGY STENBERG, YAKOV RUKLEVSKY. Poster for the film October. Moscow: Sovkino, 1927 Chromolithograph. 263 x 200

Exhibitions
For the Glory of Russia. Entrepreneurs and Patrons in Russia in the 18th – Early 20th Centuries

For the Glory of Russia. Entrepreneurs and Patrons in Russia in the 18th – Early 20th Centuries

6 June—5 August 2024

Merchants, the “third estate”, at that time, were the basis of Russia’s economic power. The Stroganovs, the Demidovs and other entrepreneurs sometimes established entire “empires” with their own settlements, roads and internal regulations. The richest merchants became nobles and patrons of the arts. The exhibition is unique, both in the themes it explores and in the works it presents.

Olga Rozanova (1886–1918): An Art Revolutionary

Olga Rozanova (1886–1918): An Art Revolutionary

16 May—2 September 2024

Olga Rozanova's retrospective exhibition at the Russian Museum comprises art works from different collections. It will feature about 50 paintings and more than 100 graphic works illustrating all periods of her artistic career.

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Virtual tour of the museum complex. 2009 (Rus., Eng., Ger., Fin.)

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