Galeyev Gallery

Galeyev Gallery
Established May 2006
Location Bolshoi Kozikhinsii Pereulok
Curator Ildar Galeyev
Website www.ggallery.ru

Galeyev Gallery (in Russian: Галеев Галерея[1]) is a gallery specializing in the 20th Century Russian works of art of the pre-World War II period. It was founded in May 2006. It is located in the heart of Moscow's historic and cultural center, on Bolshoi Kozikhinskii Pereulok, near Patriarchs Ponds. The gallery's inaugural exhibition, which featured the works of Lev Lapin (1889–1962), "Linocuts of the 1930s," laid the foundation for the gallery's future strategy and direction. The gallery's goal is to introduce to the public previously unknown artworks of the 1920s and 1930s, bringing to light artists who have been undeservedly forgotten and have not received the artistic attention their talent merits, and to exhibit the lesser-known works of the more famous artists of that era. Each exhibition at the gallery is dedicated to one artist, and features only his or her works. Every exhibit is preceded by research and consultation with experts in the field.

Timeline of Exhibitions at the Gallery

  • Lev Lapin, "Linocuts of the 1930's".
  • Vladimir Kudryashev
  • Max Penson, "Photographic Heritage 1920-1930"
  • Herta Nemenova, "Autolithographies 1930's-1970's"
  • Alexei Uspenskii, "Paintings/Graphics"
  • Boris Smirnov, "Photography 1930's-40's"
  • Dina Khodjayeva (Penson), "Photography without Second Takes"
  • Tirsa Nikolai Andreyevich
  • Vladimir Greenberg
  • Alexandr Rusakov, "Works on Paper"
  • Eva Levina, "Graphic Cycles"
  • 2 Centuries of Russian Graphics(Private Collections).
  • Vera Ermolaeva
  • TASS Photographers: Chronicles of the Krushchev Thaw 1955-1963.
  • Victor Ufimtsev "Samarkandia"
  • Nikolai Ionin
  • Pre-war Leningrad Lithography
  • "Memorable"- War-time Paintings, drawings, photographs and posters
  • Chingiz Akhmarov
  • Boris Smirnov
  • Moscow Collectors Club exhibition.
  • Savitskii's Wreath
  • Yurii Velikanov

References

  1. "Галеев-галерея". Time Out Moscow. Retrieved 8 October 2011.

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