Russia
Moscow
2019
53
Russian
English, Russian
In a nutshell
Step back into the vibrant world of the 1920s with the Movement. 1920s exhibition, which captures the revolutionary spirit and artistic innovation of this transformative decade. Celebrating a surge of creativity across visual arts, architecture, and design, the exhibit showcases how artists challenged traditional norms and embraced new mediums and themes. Through a carefully curated selection of works and engaging installations, visitors can explore the interplay between art, politics, and society during a time marked by upheaval and change. From the bold geometries of constructivism to the experimental forms of avant-garde movements, Movement. 1920s invites audiences to witness how the decade laid the groundwork for contemporary art, illuminating the ongoing dialogue between past and present in the ever-evolving landscape of visual culture.
Why should you watch this?
This exhibition features a diverse array of works that reflect the pulse of a society in transformation — bold colors, experimental forms, and a celebration of motion that captures the zeitgeist of post-war optimism. Each piece invites the viewer to engage with the revolutionary ideas that shaped modern art, making it a must-see for anyone interested in the interplay between culture and creativity. It demonstrates how artists of the 1920s broke boundaries and redefined artistic expression, leaving an indelible mark on the contemporary landscape.
Curators(s)
Elena Misalandi
BioElena Misalandi is a specialist in Soviet photography, Deputy Director of the Multimedia Art Museum, Moscow (MAMM), and the Chief Curator of the Moscow House of Photography. A film studies graduate from VGIK (under the mentorship of M. Vlasov), Elena oversees the museum’s photography collection, focusing on its research and preservation. Her work significantly contributed to the study and promotion of Soviet-era cultural heritage in photography.
Mediator(s)
Nikita Slinkin
BioNikita Slinkin is an art critic and historian of photography, serving as the head of the cultural and educational programs department at the Multimedia Art Museum (MAMM) in Moscow. He is also a lecturer at the Rodchenko School. In addition to his curatorial and educational roles, Slinkin is involved in the publishing department of MAMM. His work focuses on the intersection of contemporary art and (fashion) photography, contributing to the discourse surrounding these fields through his critiques and educational initiatives.
