International cultural and educational project

THEATRE-MUSIC-FINE-ART

EXHIBITION COLLECTIONS 

The main part of exhibitions of the THEATRE – MUSIC – FINE ART project consists of collections of engravings, watercolors, pastels and other graphic works by famous artists of the XIX-XX centuries. The items are provided by British and Russian collectors, and fans of theatrical and musical art.

ARTISTS (XIX - XX centuries) AT THE EXHIBITIONS «THEATRE-MUSIC- FINE ART»

ANRI MATISS             PABLO PICASSO             ZINAIDA SEREBRYAKOVA               RINAT KURAMSHIN
EDGAR DEGA             WALTER WEBSTER          DORIS AND ANNA ZINKAISEN        LAURA KNIGHT
RAY KINGSLEY           AUGUSTE RENOIR           NATALIA GONCHAROVA                 ANDERS ZORN
LEON BAXT                ALEXANDER BENOIS       WILLIAM TURNER                          ALFRED MANNINGS
GEORGES BARBIER    NIKOLAI ROERICH           KONSTANTIN SOMOV                    UMBERTO BRUNNELESCHI

MORE about Exhibitions

ENGRAVINGS, WATERCOLORS, PASTELS, PRINTS

Engravings are based on the principle of transferring images from a metal matrix to another surface, most often paper or fabric. Traditional printmaking techniques include woodcut, etching, engraving, lithography and other techniques. In the etching technique, artists carve an image using acid on a metal plate. The plate can be made of iron, copper or zinc. The artists often used additional artistic materials: watercolor, pastel, sepia and other media during produce of engravings.

The best examples of graphic arts are very popular among collectors and always attract the attention of museum experts.  Color and monochrome engravings, watercolors, pastels are included in the collections of many states, corporate and private museums. Among the collectors of graphic arts, there are many well-known public figures.

Visitors to the THEATRE – MUSIC – FINE ART exhibitions can purchase rare art objects at the exhibitions: engravings, prints, prints, ceramics, figurines and other works of famous artists of the XIX - XX centuries. All art objects have confirmation of authenticity (authentication, attribution, etc.). Museum specialists organized research on the works of artists participating in exhibitions. The research results were reflected in museum certificates and expert documents.