2018 Art Highlights in Russia
This video shows the art highlights from my 2018 summer Russian Art Tour. Musings on Art is an educational resource for anyone interested in learning more about the world of art, as well as collecting art. We offer art tours in Russia, find out more at russianarttour.com
Best Attractions and Places to See in Petrozavodsk, Russia
In this video our travel specialists have listed some of the best things to do in Petrozavodsk. We have tried to do some extensive research before giving the listing of Things To Do in Petrozavodsk.
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List of Best Things to do in Petrozavodsk, Russia
Embankment of Lake Onega
Monument to Peter the Great
City Park and Embankment
Kizhi State Historical-Architectural and Ethnographic Memorial Museum Reserve
Karelian State Museum of Local Lore
Sea Museum of The Polar Odysseus Club
Tatyana Kalinina's Doll House
Doll House Private Art Gallery
Zookompleks Three Bears
The Museum Of Fine Arts of the Republic of Karelia
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Russian Artist Elena Salnikova
A selection of artworks by Russian Artist Elena Salnikova
Elena Salnikova was born in Voronezh in 1970
She began to engage in the art studio with eight years. After graduating from art school in Voronezh arrived in Lipetsk State Pedagogical Institute in the graphic arts department, who graduated with honors in 1993.
Since 1995 she has worked and participated in art exhibitions in Voronezh. After her first solo exhibition was invited to work on the painting of St. Seraphim of Sarov (hut – baptistery at the Church of Our Lady of Kazan city of Voronezh). From 1995 to 2000, she led a team of artists working on painting. Since 2004, she lived and worked in Orekhovo-Zuyevo City.
Her works are kept in the Cathedral of Christ the Saviour, Moscow, in the Historical and Art Museum, Dolgoprudny, Moscow region, in Znamenskoye district local history museum of the Tambov region, in private collections in Russia and abroad.
Major exhibitions:
1995 – 1998, she took part in all the art exhibitions of the Voronezh branch of the Union of Artists of Russia.
1995 – The first solo exhibition of paintings in the scientific regional library. Nikitin. When she received the invitation of the Orthodox Church on the mural in the church.
1995 – 2000 of – creative work – painting the Temple of St. Seraphim of Sarov (hut – baptistery at the Church of Our Lady of Kazan Voronezh). He led a team of artists.
1997 – personal exhibition in the Diagnostic center of the city of Voronezh.
1998 – personal exhibition in the Historical Museum of Art Dolgoprudny, Moscow region.
2003 – exhibition in the gallery “Elena” CHA Moscow
2003 – participation in the 13th exhibition of painting “Golden Brush” New Manege Moscow
2005 – personal exhibition at the Moscow International Salon “Habitat” CHA Moscow
2005 – participant 2 – All-Russian art exhibition devoted to 300 – anniversary of the birth of Bishop St Joasaph of Belgorod, Belgorod.
2006 – took part in the 4th Festival of Fine Arts “Moscow – the city of peace” in interethnic competition for young artists. Borodino Panorama Moscow
Since 2005 – he participated in all art exhibitions Orekhovo – Zuevo branch of the Union of Artists of Russia.
2011. – Personal exhibition of painting and drawing at the Museum “House of Gogol.” Moscow
2012. – Participation in a group exhibition of painting “Artists Orekhovo-“, Ryazan.
LIVE from Moscow as Kuindzhi paintings reportedly stolen from gallery
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Ruptly is live from Moscow on Sunday, January 27, as paintings from one of Russia’s most famous painters Arkhip Kuindzhi were reportedly stolen from an exhibition at the world known gallery Tretyakov.
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David Burliuk 戴維·伯利亞克 (1882-1967) Futurism Russian
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David Davidovich Burliuk, Ukrainian/Russian (1882 - 1967)
David Burliuk was a central figure in the history of the Russian avant-garde movement as an accomplished poet, art critic, and exhibition organizer. "He was one of the world's first hippies, and painted the words 'I Burliuk' on his forehead and stood on street corners reciting poetry."
He was born into a privileged class of Russian society. His wife was educated with the Czar's children, and he was well positioned to become an artistic leader. Burliuk studied at the Kazan School of Fine Arts in 1898 and then studied in Odessa, Moscow, Munich, and in Paris at the Ecole des Beaux Arts. His early works were fauve-like, "violent in color and heavy with paint" and were exhibited with the Blue Riders in Munich.
In Russia, as a breaker of artistic tradition, he was expelled in 1911 from the Moscow Institute. With other futurists, he undertook a public campaign with lectures, journals and films--all focused on the craziness of modern, industrial life.
With the advent of World War I, he left Russia and traveled for four years including to Siberia, Japan, and the South Seas. To start all over again, he moved to America in 1922 and settled on Long Island where he continued to paint until his death there in 1967. After his arrival in New York in 1922, he struggled to survive, but he would eventually gain a significant following in American would end up widely exhibiting his paintings up until two years before his death in 1967. The 1965 introductory note for Burliuk's final exhibition, Farewell Exhibition of New Paintings which was held at the ACA Gallery in New York, poignantly summarizes the artist's career: "Through the years, Burliuk has traveled the world over, painting in many countries and returning with the fruits of his labors to give many memorable exhibitions. Today, a Burliuk evokes a glowing and vibrant recollection of his early years, as well as his enduring love of nature. His brilliantly colored canvases are ablaze with vitality and the joy of living."
His subjects range from neo-primitive paintings to peasant life in Russia to futurist depictions of South Sea fishermen. Much of his painting in Russia vanished in the Russian Revolution. Throughout his life, Burliuk was innovative, energetic and upbeat. In the United States, he developed his "radio style", a style that involved symbolism, neo-primitivism, and expressionism. "But Burliuk's early work in pre-revolutionary experimental art was his most creative."
大衛·多維奇·伯利亞克，烏克蘭/俄羅斯（1882年至1967年）
戴維·伯克是在俄羅斯的前衛運動的歷史作為一個有成就的詩人，藝術評論家，以及展會主辦方的中心人物。 “他是世界上第一個嬉皮士之一，並塗寫著”我伯利亞克“在他的額頭和站在街角背詩。”
他出生於特權階級的俄羅斯社會。他的妻子與沙皇的子女教育，他能很好地成為藝術領袖。 伯利亞克就讀於美術學院喀山在1898年，然後在敖德薩，莫斯科，慕尼黑研究，並在巴黎的巴黎美術學院。他的早期作品是野獸派狀，“在色彩的暴力和重配漆”，並展出了在慕尼黑的藍騎士。
在俄羅斯，由於藝術傳統的斷路器，他在1911年從莫斯科學院開除。與其他未來學家，他答應與演講，雜誌和電影一個公共活動 - 都集中在現代工業生活的瘋狂。
隨著第一次世界大戰的到來，他離開俄羅斯，前往四年，包括西伯利亞，日本和南海。要從頭再來，他於1922年移居美國，並在長島定居在那裡他繼續在1967年有畫畫，直到去世，他在紐約的到來，1922年後，他掙扎著生存，但他最終還是會獲得顯著在美國之後竟又廣泛展出他的畫作，直到他於1967年。1965年按語伯利亞克的最後展覽，這是在ACA畫廊在紐約舉行新作品的告別展去世前的兩年裡，尖銳地總結了藝術家的職業生涯。 “這些年來，伯利亞克周遊世界各地，畫在許多國家，並與他的勞動成果返回給許多難忘的展覽。今天，伯利亞克喚起一個容光煥發的他早年充滿活力的回憶，以及他的不朽對大自然的熱愛。他的色彩鮮豔的畫布上滿是活力和生活的樂趣“。
他的主題從新原畫到農民生活在俄羅斯的南海漁民的未來學家的描繪。他的大部分在俄羅斯繪畫的消失在俄國革命。縱觀他的一生，是伯利亞克創新，充滿活力和樂觀。在美國，他開發了他的“廣播式”，所涉及的象徵，新原始主義，和表現風格。 “但伯利亞克革命前的實驗藝術在早期的工作是他最有創意的。”
Where to go in Moscow – An Art gallery MANEGE
Where to go in Moscow – An Art gallery MANEGE
Hi everybody!
This video is for people who want to go to exhibition in Moscow and want to know more about this city.
When you walk around RED SQUARE in Moscow . You may see the big building with the name on it The central exhibition hall (Центральный выставочный зал). It’s called Manege (Манеж.)
It is on Manezhnaya Square (Манежная площадь).
The Moscow Manege is a building with a huge space inside. And now it is being used as an art gallery.
Exhibitions and performances always change and accidentally we got there on the exhibition of arts by Russian painter Vasiliy Nesterenko (Васи́лий Нестере́нко). He’s become famous for Russian historical and religious paintings.
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Выставка Psyshedelic Art: Двери
Репортаж с выставки психоделической живописи и эксперементальных форм искусства. Т/к ЭФИР пр. ЛАБИРИНТ (КАЗАНЬ)
Modern Building projection at the International Moscow Light Festival 2014
Spectacular Freelusion Dance and Building Projection performance at International Moscow Light Festival 2014. We produced 2 shows for this competition, this is the one combined with a contemporary dancer we've sent for the “Modern” building projection category. The annual international ‘Сircle of light’ festival has begun in Moscow in 2011, thrilling spectators at the capital’s most beautiful locations. The purpose of this event was the state-of-art work of modern lighting technologies which are devoted to a theme of an adventurous worldwide journey taking the viewers to spectacular cultural journey.
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Marie Vorobieff: A collection of 40 paintings (HD)
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Marie Vorobieff: A collection of 40 paintings (HD)
Description: Probably best known by her nickname, Marevna, she was recognized as the first female cubist and was a noted artistic presence in Europe and England for much of the 20th Century. Born Maria Bronislawowna Worobjewa-Stebelskaja in Cheboksary, Kazan, to Polish nobility, she was raised in Tbilisi, Georgia, where she began her studies prior to entering Moscow's Stroganov Art Academy in 1910. She moved to Italy the following year and met Russian author Maxim Gorky in Capri; he gave her the name Marevna (after a Russian fairy sea princess) which became her signature. Relocating to Paris in 1912, she was quickly immersed in the artistic community of La Ruche. Marvena's first important exhibition was at The Tuileries in 1912. In 1915 she met the soon-to-be legendary Mexican muralist Diego Rivera, beginning a stormy and complicated relationship that produced a daughter, and continued until Rivera abandoned his Parisian connections to return home in 1921. Initally a noted portraitist, Marevna, partially due to Rivera's influence, fully embraced cubism (which she called dimensionalism) with its varied geometric shapes and bold dividing lines, while expanding her repertoire. She continued her work in France after 1921, but later moved to England where she resided with her daughter, actress and dancer Marika Rivera, at Athelhampton, Dorset. Marevna kept painting, including portraits, and later moved with Marika and her children to Ealing, London. There, she maintained a studio, and remained active until well advanced in years. Her work was neglected for a time, but today can be seen in the Guggenheim Museum, New York, the Petite Palace Museum in Geneva, Liverpool's Tate Gallery, and elsewhere. Marevna's first solo exhibition came at Moscow's Tretyakov Gallery in 2004; today a wing of the Athelhampton home where she lived and worked houses a museum dedicated to her creations.
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Bather - (large scale video installation)
Video was projected on a large, multidimensional warehouse wall and included invisible touch points where the viewer could trigger liquid sounds from a MIDI board. Sound was also triggered by the strobe, creating an immersive experience of sound, light and visions of water.
Ivan Shishkin - A Russian Landscape Painter
Ivan Shishkin - A Russian Landscape Painter
- Video Testimonials (1000s) on Authentic Hand Painted Canvas Art Paintings.......
Ivan Ivanovich Shishkin (25 January 1832 -- 20 March 1898) was a Russian landscape painter closely associated with the Peredvizhniki movement.
Shishkin was born in Yelabuga of Vyatka Governorate (today Republic of Tatarstan), and graduated from the Kazan gymnasium. Then he studied at the Moscow School of Painting, Sculpture and Architecture for four years. After that, he attended the Saint Petersburg Imperial Academy of Arts from 1856 to 1860, and graduated with the highest honours and a gold medal. He received the imperial scholarship for his further studies in Europe. Five years later Shishkin became a member of the Imperial Academy in St. Petersburg and was professor of painting from 1873 to 1898. At the same time, Shishkin headed the landscape painting class at the Highest Art School in St. Petersburg.
For some time, Shishkin lived and worked in Switzerland and Germany on scholarship from the St. Petersburg Imperial Academy of Arts. On his return to Saint Petersburg, he became a member of the Circle of the Itinerants and of the Society of Russian Watercolorists. He also took part in exhibitions at the Academy of Arts, the All Russian Exhibition in Moscow (1882), the Nizhniy Novgorod (1896), and the World Fairs (Paris, 1867 and 1878, and Vienna, 1873). Shishkin's painting method was based on analytical studies of nature. He became famous for his forest landscapes, and was also an outstanding draftsman and a printmaker.
Ivan Shishkin owned a dacha in Vyra, south of St. Petersburg. There he painted some of his finest landscapes. His works are notable for poetic depiction of seasons in the woods, wild nature, animals and birds. He died in 1898, in St. Petersburg, Russia, while working on his new painting.
A minor planet 3558 Shishkin, discovered by Soviet astronomer Lyudmila Zhuravlyova in 1978 is named after him.
Danila Vassilieff - Heide Museum of Modern Art
Данила Васильев - выставка современного искусства в Хайде
Sylvester Stallone's art work causes stir at Russian museum
LEADIN
He's best known for his Hollywood acting career, starring in films such as Rocky.
But now Sylvester Stallone's showing off another creative talent - his art work.
STORYLINE
A recognisable face in the movie industry.
This image of Sylvester Stallone is one of the works on display at The Russian Museum in St Petersburg.
The exhibition covers 40 years of art created by the Hollywood action star.
Though I make movies, the idea of the single artist alone with canvas to me is the real truest form of communication, says Stallone, who's 67.
Stallone has dropped into the museum to launch the exhibition, which consists of 30 different works.
He's drawn a crowd of admiring visitors.
The museum's director, Vladimir Gusev, says Stallone's work is worthy of a place in the prestigious galleries here.
He is a not dilettante, or an amateur, and we can see the touch of the author, he says.
We see a painter, a modern painter of 20th, 21st century. We see the person too - his nature, his personality.
But not everyone is happy to see Stallone's creations adorn the walls of the museum, which focuses on mainly Russian art.
Maybe after 150 years, we will be able to say Levitan (Isaac Levitan, Russian painter), Repin (Ilya Repin, Russian painter and sculptor), Stallone. It's possible, but for now at least it's quite a new face and a new name on this list, says Vladimir Dmitriev, from the Legislative Assembly of Saint Petersburg.
We have a lot of exhibition spaces in the city, and it would be very interesting to go and see, but only when credit comes, then yes, please - show your works in the Russian Museum.
The Sylvester Stallone. Painting. From 1975 until Today exhibition is open to the public until 13 January 2014.
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Artist Vladimir Akimov
We would like to bring to your attention a catalogue of paintings by Vladimir Akimov, a Russian painter
Brief biography of the artist
Vladimir Akimov graduated with hornors from the St. Petersburg Academy of Arts named after Ilya Repin, where he studied at the art studio of Academician Andrei Mylnikov, a famous painter. Since 1982, he has been participating in exhibitions of different levels, including international ones. He arranged one-man art shows at friendship centres in Russia, Berlin, Vienna and Paris. In addition, he collaborated with private galleries and ran exhibitions in Germany in such cities as Gütersloh, Oldenburg, Leningen and Cloppenburg. In 2005 and 2007, he arranged exhibitions in the private gallery of Rolly, USA and delivered a lecture and held a show at the Duke University. In 2007, he took part in the ARTEXPO-2007 World Exhibition in New York, where 3 pictures were sold. Journalists and art experts who supervised the exhibition highly appreciated the painter.
More than 120 works of the painter are currently displayed in private collections in the USA, 110 in Germany, 40 in Austria as well as several works in many other countries of the world. In Russia, his paintings are displayed at big state museums in Kazan and Cheboksary, as well as in well-known private galleries like Melaruss (Moscow), Gallery of the XX century (Moscow), Aesthetics (Saratov) Alaprima (Kazan) and in many private collections of banks and individuals. In 2013, during a big one-man show at the Central House of Artists (Moscow), 12 works of the artist were bought by a Chinese collector for his gallery in Beijing. Akimov was awarded diplomas and state awards of Russia proving his titles of a People's Artist of the Republic of Tatarstan and an Honored Artist of Russia.
The artist works in different styles without limiting himself in manners, trends and use of materials. Flexibility is the artist’s motto, which he adopted from the Renaissance artists whom he admires.
An excellent portrait painter Vladimir Akimov made more than a hundred portraits of famous statespersons and individuals including the Mintimer Shaimiev, the former President of Tatarstan, chief executive officers of the largest banks of Tatarstan, the oil industry enterprises and etc.
Today he is a professor of design at the branch of the Kazan Federal University in Naberezhnye Chelny, where he permanently resides.
A member of the Expert Committee of the International Eurasian Art Council at the Central House of Artists, Moscow
David Burliuk (1882-1967) Russian Futurist
David Burliuk (1882-1967) was a Ukrainian painter Russian Futurist
David Burliuk (1882-1967) was a Ukrainian painter who was a member of the Russian Futurist school. Indeed, because of his pioneering work in this field, he is sometimes known as the “Father of Russian Futurism.” As well as producing his paintings, Burliuk was an accomplished illustrator of books as well as being a publicist with some reputation.
Burliuk was born in the small settlement of Semyrotivka, close to the village of Riabushky. His family ancestry contained Cossacks who had held high office in the Hetmanate State of two centuries earlier. His brother, Volodymyr, also became an artist, although not one of comparable renown. His mother, however, came from a Belarussian family. David himself was sent to Kazan’s art school in 1898, following his studies there with a period at the larger school in Odessa, and finally at Munich’s prestigious Royal Academy.
He married his wife, Marussia, only after having employed her as his model on a number of occasions. He was dismissed from the academy in 1913, and after the Russian Revolution in 1917, he found himself becoming increasingly dissatisfied with the new Soviet regime. In 1922, he emigrated to the United States, gaining U.S. citizenship eight years later. Burliuk was initially denied permission to visit family in the USSR, but the Soviet government relented in later years, allowing him to make two short trips.
Among Burliuk’s most famous paintings is the 1942 watercolor Lovers at Santa Monica Pier, set on the edge of what was soon to become the huge conurbation of Los Angeles. Here Burliuk depicts a sailor and his sweetheart, observed by a top-hatted figure that is commonly assumed to represent the artist himself. Particularly striking in this work is the sky, with red, yellow, and purple combining to create a stunning sunset. Despite this show from Mother Nature, however, the adoring couple is interested only in each other.
Another notable piece, very different in tone but retaining Burliuk’s love of color and form is the 1958 painting Still Life by a Window. Here, a vase of vibrant flowers blooms on a window sill, mostly obscuring the pictures hanging on the wall behind. A single leaf rests on the window sill, drawing the viewer’s eye to the utter contrast outside, where the trees are bare and winter holds sway. This work was sold at auction in 2011 for $30,000, demonstrating the enduring fascination with Burliuk’s art.
Burliuk’s exuberant style was noted at a young age: his teacher in the Munich academy, Anton Azhbe, referred to his character as “wonderful” and “wild.” Although his style did evolve as he grew older, he always maintained a liking for bold, vivid colors and strong, forceful texturing in his works. Many of these concentrated on depicting the pleasures of a relatively simple, almost pre-industrial world. This contrasted with his avant-garde, futuristic style to create a startling clash of cultures.
Although Burliuk was skilled in a wide range of styles and artistic forms, he often favored a straightforward approach that included painting directly from his tubes, rather than employing a palette on which he could mix his paints. As well as this style, which was used for strong impasto pieces, Burliuk also created more subtle portraits as well as scenes showing the human form placed within a larger, often simply rustic, landscape.
Russian Orthodox Church Architecture
A. Dean McKenzie, Professor Emeritus of Art History, presents on Russian Orthodox Church architecture over a period of 2000 years.
Historic Russian Orthodox Cathedrals and Churches from the 11th to the 20th Centuries
February 12, 2013 to August 11, 2013
The photographs of sacred Russian Orthodox sites displayed on this wall and available for digital viewing at the adjacent media station were taken during research trips by Professor A. Dean McKenzie, who retired in 1988 from the University of Oregon's Department of Art History (today's Department of the History of Art and Architecture). Presented here are cathedrals and churches built from the 11th to the 20th centuries in a vast array of architectural styles in locations as diverse as St. Petersburg, Russia, and Unalaska, Alaska—a small city 800 miles southwest of Anchorage in the remote Aleutian Island chain. Structures such as the Cathedral of Saint Vasily the Blessed (popularly known in English as St. Basil's), located on the Red Square in Moscow will be known to many, while others, such as the Church of Saint Nicholas in Juneau, Alaska, will likely be less familiar. St. Basil's represents the culmination of a national style that reached its peak during the 16th century, while the more contemporary Saint Nicholas indicates the extent to which aspects of that style were disseminated on a global scale. Examples of native Russian wooden churches, known as kokoshniki, from which the more grand constructions of later centuries evolved, are included here as well. Despite the multiplicity of sites represented in these photographs, design details closely associated with Russian Orthodox architecture, like tent-shaped roofs, tiered gables, and onion domes, appear frequently.
Professor McKenzie, who received his MA from the University of California, Berkeley, and his PhD from the Institute of Fine Arts at New York University, taught Medieval art for over twenty years at the U of O before he and his wife, Lucile, generously donated funds to endow the McKenzie Icon Gallery.
Nicolai Fechin: A collection of 320 paintings (HD)
Nicolai Fechin: A collection of 320 paintings (HD)
Description: Painter, sculptor. By the time Fechin immigrated to the United States from Russia in 1923, he had developed his palette-knife technique and had many professional successes. He settled in Taos, N.M., painting the landscape and its people. In addition, he built a remarkable house and studio, resplendent in carved woodwork and furniture he created, which has since become a state historical site.
Nicolai Fechin grew up in Russia and learned wood carving and gilding from his father. He attended the Kazan School of Art as a teenager, a branch of the Imperial Academy of Fine Arts, in St. Petersburg, and after graduating enrolled in the Imperial Academy. With the help of American patrons, Fechin, his wife, and young daughter, Eya, left Russia for the United States in 1923 to escape the worsening conditions that arose in the aftermath of World War I and the Russian Revolution.
The Fechins lived in New York for four years before moving to Taos, New Mexico, in search of a warmer climate to help with Nicolai’s newly diagnosed tuberculosis. Here, Fechin painted portraits of his family as well as local American Indians. He participated in the Taos art colony, founded in the late nineteenth century by Bert Geer Phillips and Ernest L. Blumenschein. Fechin remodeled the family home by carving much of the interior and furniture inspired by Russian folk art and the techniques he learned from his father. After he and his wife divorced in 1933, Fechin eventually settled in Southern California with his daughter. The house in New Mexico remained with his wife and later passed to Eya. In 1979 the Fechin house was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places, and today is the site of the Taos Art Museum.
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History of Russia (PARTS 1-5) - Rurik to Revolution
From Prince Rurik to the Russian Revolution, this is a compilation of the first 5 episodes of Epic History TV's History of Russia.
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Martin Sixsmith, Russia: A 1000 Year Chronicle of the Wild East
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Johnny de'Ath lemonadedrinkers.com
Filmstro
Audio Blocks
Premium Beat
Kevin MacLeod
'The Pyre'; 'Intrepid'; 'String Impromptu Number 1'; 'Brandenburg No.4'; 'All This'; 'Satiate Percussion'; 'The Descent';
Licensed under Creative Commons by Attribution CC BY-SA 3.0
A note on 'Ivan the Terrible' - in Russia, Ivan IV has the epithet 'Гро́зный' meaning 'Great' or 'Formidable'. So why is he known as Ivan 'the Terrible' in English? Because he was evil or useless or because of anti-Russian bias? No, because 'Terrible' in English also means awesome or formidable - this was well understood when 'Гро́зный' was first translated into English centuries ago, but now fewer people understand this. (see definitions 3 & 4 here: The name stuck, and Ivan IV has been known as Ivan the Terrible ever since.
Images:
Universitat Autonoma de Barcelona
State Tretyakov Gallery
Russian State Historical Museum
National Art Museum of Ukraine
Herodotus: Marie-Lan Nguyen, CC BY 2.5
St.Volodymr: Dar Veter, CC BY-SA 3.0
Polish-Lithuanian Flag: Olek Remesz, CC BY 2.5
Kremlin.ru
New York Public Library
Anne S.K. Brown Military Collection, Brown University Library
Stenka Razin with kind permission of Sergei Kirrilov
Winter Palace: Alex Florstein Fedorov CC BY-SA 4.0
Imperial Academy of Fine Arts: Alex Florstein Fedorov CC BY-SA 4.0
Ipatievsky Monastery: Michael Clarke CC BY-SA 4.0
Trans-Alaska Pipeline: Frank Kovalchek CC BY 2.0
Gallows: Adam Clarke CC BY-SA 2.0
Church of the Saviour exterior: NoPlayerUfa CC BY-SA 3.0
Church of the Saviour interior: Mannat Kaur CC BY-SA 3.0
Audio Mix and SFX:
Chris Whiteside
Rene Bridgman
Thanks to Mahdi for Persian captions.
Russian market in art and antiques booming
October 27 2006
1. Wide of sales room
2. Auctioneer pointing at bidder
3. Close tilt down from hand to gavel
4. Men taking pictures from storage room
5. Close up of hand writing
6. Buyer lifting his paddle to place a bid
7. Auctioneer talking to woman
8. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Yury Tyukhin, owner of Sovcom gallery:
''When a nation becomes wealthy, and the past five to seven years have been very favourable for the Russian economy, people start buying national art. So there is a strongly pronounced interest in Russian art and Russian art of the 'Paris School', which was created by our emigrant artists. The last four to six years have also witnessed a new interest in Soviet artists.''
9. Painting by Maria Vorobiova-Stebelskaya, artist from the 'Paris School'
18 October 2006
10. Wide of exterior of the Russian Antique Fair held at the Central House of Artists
11. Wide pan from exhibitors to visitors of the Russian Antique Fair
12. Close up of a girl looking up
13. Painting, tilt down to antique chair
14. Set up of Ivan Samarine, art consultant and specialist in Russian paintings
15. SOUNDBITE (English) Ivan Samarine, Art consultant and specialist in Russian paintings
''I started working in the Russian department (at Sothebys). Well we created the Russian department with my departed colleague, John Stewart in 1988. At that time we had no Russian clients, not one Russian client. No one in Russia was really making a living from Russian art and so it's amazing when I come here now and I see how many people are making a living from, for the most part, what is basically the (Russian word translated as 'remnants') of an old empire.
16. Woman sketching candlestick
17. Close up of woman's hand drawing
18. Set up of William MacDougall, founder of MacDougall's action house in London
19. SOUNDBITE (English) William MacDougall, founder of MacDougall's action house in London :
''The part of what has happened is that Russian prices has caught up with equivalent Western art and now they have actually perhaps increased a bit above. But again that's not unusual, if you take American art, it has higher prices than the equivalent French art and it does for the same reason, that there is a shortage. There has only been 250 years of secular Russian art and so there is shortage of art relative to people who can afford to buy.
20. Wide of exhibition hall
21. People talking
22. Close up of miniature religious books with price tag of US$1000
23. Set-up of Evgeniy Yakovlevich Surovtsev, owner of Golden Library antique shop
24. SOUNDBITE (Russian) Evgeny Yakovlevich Surovtsev, owner of Golden library' antique shop:
Some antique items came into the possession of the state even though previously they were in private collections. The rest were either destroyed or taken out of the country during the years of World War II, so indeed it is very hard to find quality Russian or European art pieces in today's market.
25. Detail of painting, pull out to whole painting
26. Various of paintings
28 October 2006
27. Wide of the flea market at Ismailovo
28. Wide of people walking past market stands
29. Close up of antique camera
30. Zoom in from samovars to an old diving helmet
31. Men looking at engravings
32. Set up of shopper Valentina Andreyevna
33. SOUNDBITE (russian) Valentina Andreyevna, shopper:
''First of all you plunge into the world of your childhood. There are many things here that are connected to my childhood. And today I'm looking for a present for my daughter, she built a house and wants to decorate it beautifully.
34. Hand touching old pot, tilt to wooden object
35. Man looking at an item
36. Close up of hands thumbing through an old book
LEADIN
STORYLINE:
Now everything has changed.
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Moscow White House
Great Breakfast across the river from the Russian White House in Moscow. Im glad my friends pointed out what I remember from a long time ago