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VISIT - THE MUSEUM OF RUSSIAN ART Based on CDC guidelines, we request that all non fully-vaccinated visitors wear a mask while visiting the Museum. The Museum of Russian Art and the Shop at TMORA welcome you! For information about accessibility at TMORA, please CLICK HERE. Bringing the family? Enjoy exploring the galleries with aCURRENT EXHIBITIONS
Located at the corner of Diamond Lake Road and 35W. 5500 Stevens Avenue Minneapolis, MN 55419. Open Daily: Monday – Friday: 10 am – 5 pm Saturday: 10 am – 4 pm SHOP - THE MUSEUM OF RUSSIAN ART Located on the mezzanine level of The Museum of Russian Art in Minneapolis, MN, the TMORA Shop is a gallery within a gallery – carefully curated and beautifully unique. Open 7 days a week. Contact: Mary Berg, Museum Shop Manager & Buyer mberg@tmora.org | 612-821-9045ext. 20
THE PERMANENT COLLECTION GALLERY The Permanent Collection Gallery. Akhmed A. Kitaev, Among the Birch Trees, 1962, Oil on canvas, TMORA Permanent Collection, Gift of Eric Lorentzen, 2016. For the first time in its two decades in operation, The Museum of Russian Art is dedicating one of its four galleries to the display of the Museum’s permanent collection.ART OF THE PRIALKA
Art of the Prialka. Splendidly painted and carved, Russian prialki display an astounding variety of decorative styles. Over forty distinct types of prialka decoration developed over the centuries, each local center infusing it with a unique beauty of its own. Often called ‘root prialki,’ northern prialki were carved from a singlepiece of
ROMANOV FAMILY TREE
This family tree covers the entire historical period of Romanov rule from the accession of the first Romanov tsar Michael I in 1613 to the demise of the Imperial family in 1917. Not all children of the tsars are listed. The tree includes only the reigning descendants of OVERVIEW OF 18TH CENTURY ICONS In the 18th century, a new trend in icon-painting began to emerge in Russia. It made abundant use of Western realist techniques. Figures of saints gained weight and solidity, and the heavenly world of the icon was submitted to laws of gravity. The 18th century EKATERINA KHROMIN: THE ART OF SYNERGISM The exhibition brings together the most recent work by Ekaterina Khromin, a Russian-American artist from Miami, with an art studio set up amidst the picturesque Catskill Mountains in New York State. The majority of paintings in this exhibition are executed inPRIALKA: OVERVIEW
Prialka: Overview. An ancient tool of Russian spinners, a prialka is a simple device used for spinning. Known as a distaff in Europe, a prialka consists of an upright blade to hold the flax fibers and a horizontal base on which a spinner sat to keep the prialka steady while she spun the rough yarn, drawing out fleecy threads with precisefingers.
THE MUSEUM OF RUSSIAN ART Explore Russian art, music and culture through exhibitions and live events. The only of its kind in the U.S., this museum is a uniquetreat.
VISIT - THE MUSEUM OF RUSSIAN ART Based on CDC guidelines, we request that all non fully-vaccinated visitors wear a mask while visiting the Museum. The Museum of Russian Art and the Shop at TMORA welcome you! For information about accessibility at TMORA, please CLICK HERE. Bringing the family? Enjoy exploring the galleries with aCURRENT EXHIBITIONS
Located at the corner of Diamond Lake Road and 35W. 5500 Stevens Avenue Minneapolis, MN 55419. Open Daily: Monday – Friday: 10 am – 5 pm Saturday: 10 am – 4 pm SHOP - THE MUSEUM OF RUSSIAN ART Located on the mezzanine level of The Museum of Russian Art in Minneapolis, MN, the TMORA Shop is a gallery within a gallery – carefully curated and beautifully unique. Open 7 days a week. Contact: Mary Berg, Museum Shop Manager & Buyer mberg@tmora.org | 612-821-9045ext. 20
THE PERMANENT COLLECTION GALLERY The Permanent Collection Gallery. Akhmed A. Kitaev, Among the Birch Trees, 1962, Oil on canvas, TMORA Permanent Collection, Gift of Eric Lorentzen, 2016. For the first time in its two decades in operation, The Museum of Russian Art is dedicating one of its four galleries to the display of the Museum’s permanent collection.ART OF THE PRIALKA
Art of the Prialka. Splendidly painted and carved, Russian prialki display an astounding variety of decorative styles. Over forty distinct types of prialka decoration developed over the centuries, each local center infusing it with a unique beauty of its own. Often called ‘root prialki,’ northern prialki were carved from a singlepiece of
ROMANOV FAMILY TREE
This family tree covers the entire historical period of Romanov rule from the accession of the first Romanov tsar Michael I in 1613 to the demise of the Imperial family in 1917. Not all children of the tsars are listed. The tree includes only the reigning descendants of OVERVIEW OF 18TH CENTURY ICONS In the 18th century, a new trend in icon-painting began to emerge in Russia. It made abundant use of Western realist techniques. Figures of saints gained weight and solidity, and the heavenly world of the icon was submitted to laws of gravity. The 18th century EKATERINA KHROMIN: THE ART OF SYNERGISM The exhibition brings together the most recent work by Ekaterina Khromin, a Russian-American artist from Miami, with an art studio set up amidst the picturesque Catskill Mountains in New York State. The majority of paintings in this exhibition are executed inPRIALKA: OVERVIEW
Prialka: Overview. An ancient tool of Russian spinners, a prialka is a simple device used for spinning. Known as a distaff in Europe, a prialka consists of an upright blade to hold the flax fibers and a horizontal base on which a spinner sat to keep the prialka steady while she spun the rough yarn, drawing out fleecy threads with precisefingers.
VIRTUAL OPENING WITH THE CURATOR The Museum of Russian Art invites you to the virtual unveiling of two new exhibitions prior to their reveal to the public on Saturday, June 26. During this program, you’ll have the opportunity to glimpse the galleries and listen to insightful commentary HISTORY - THE MUSEUM OF RUSSIAN ART History. The Museum of Russian Art, located at 35W and Diamond Lake Road in Minneapolis, Minnesota. In 1991, Raymond E. Johnson, an art dealer and collector, sponsored the first known retail exhibition of Russian Impressionist paintings in North America. The positive response by American collectors to this exhibition encouraged Johnsonto
OVERVIEW OF 18TH CENTURY ICONS In the 18th century, a new trend in icon-painting began to emerge in Russia. It made abundant use of Western realist techniques. Figures of saints gained weight and solidity, and the heavenly world of the icon was submitted to laws of gravity. The 18th century MEDIEVAL RUSSIAN SAILBOATS The pop-up exhibition of Medieval Russian Sailboats presents twenty models of Russian sailboats and traditional wooden houses from the collection of Captain Sergey Sinelnik, the Honored Traveler of Russia.The exhibition is on view in the Main Gallery from May 22 through June 6, 2021. The highlight of the show is the model of the Pilgrim, the sailboat that brought Captain Sinelnik and hisTRADITIONAL DRESS
Russian traditional dress began to develop as a specific form in the 9th century. Until the early 18th century, peasants and boyars (noblemen) wore traditional costumes. In 1700, Tsar Peter the Great, with his admiration for all things from Western Europe, prohibited wearing traditional dressPRIALKA: OVERVIEW
Prialka: Overview. An ancient tool of Russian spinners, a prialka is a simple device used for spinning. Known as a distaff in Europe, a prialka consists of an upright blade to hold the flax fibers and a horizontal base on which a spinner sat to keep the prialka steady while she spun the rough yarn, drawing out fleecy threads with precisefingers.
DYNAMICS OF RUSSIAN COLONIALISM IN ALASKA: MARLENA MYLES The Museum of Russian Art, in partnership with Marlena Myles, is a fiscal year 2020 recipient of a Cultural Community Partnership grant from the MInnesota State Arts Board. This activity is made possible by the voters of Minnesota through a grant from the Minnesota State Arts Board, thanks to a legislative appropriation by the Minnesota State Legislature; and by a grant from the National ALEXEY BRODOVITCH: DESIGNER OF THE AVANT-GARDE The exhibition presents the work of Alexey Brodovitch (1898-1971), one of the most influential graphic designers of the 20th century, who opened up new horizons in American magazine and advertising design with his take on the new European Modernist aesthetic. Fleeing Soviet Russia in the throngs of the Russian CEARLY SOVIET STAMPS
Early Soviet stamps were full of allegory and symbolism, but a great change came in the late 1920s when symbol-rich designs were replaced by realistic depictions of the country’s grand, if somewhat unrealistic projects. These stamps were abundant in minute detail, and included microscopic slogans for the most devout of communists.CELEBRATING CHEKHOV
Please join the Russian-American Business and Culture Council (RABCC) and The Museum of Russian Art in celebrating the 161st anniversary of Anton Chekhov’s birthday. Saturday, January 30 | 12:00 – 1:00 PM CST This virtual program will include new reflections on the life and art of the great Russian writer by renowned THE MUSEUM OF RUSSIAN ART Explore Russian art, music and culture through exhibitions and live events. The only of its kind in the U.S., this museum is a uniquetreat.
VISIT - THE MUSEUM OF RUSSIAN ART Based on CDC guidelines, we request that all non fully-vaccinated visitors wear a mask while visiting the Museum. The Museum of Russian Art and the Shop at TMORA welcome you! For information about accessibility at TMORA, please CLICK HERE. Bringing the family? Enjoy exploring the galleries with aCURRENT EXHIBITIONS
Located at the corner of Diamond Lake Road and 35W. 5500 Stevens Avenue Minneapolis, MN 55419. Open Daily: Monday – Friday: 10 am – 5 pm Saturday: 10 am – 4 pm SHOP - THE MUSEUM OF RUSSIAN ART Located on the mezzanine level of The Museum of Russian Art in Minneapolis, MN, the TMORA Shop is a gallery within a gallery – carefully curated and beautifully unique. Open 7 days a week. Contact: Mary Berg, Museum Shop Manager & Buyer mberg@tmora.org | 612-821-9045ext. 20
THE PERMANENT COLLECTION GALLERY The Permanent Collection Gallery. Akhmed A. Kitaev, Among the Birch Trees, 1962, Oil on canvas, TMORA Permanent Collection, Gift of Eric Lorentzen, 2016. For the first time in its two decades in operation, The Museum of Russian Art is dedicating one of its four galleries to the display of the Museum’s permanent collection.ROMANOV FAMILY TREE
This family tree covers the entire historical period of Romanov rule from the accession of the first Romanov tsar Michael I in 1613 to the demise of the Imperial family in 1917. Not all children of the tsars are listed. The tree includes only the reigning descendants ofART OF THE PRIALKA
Art of the Prialka. Splendidly painted and carved, Russian prialki display an astounding variety of decorative styles. Over forty distinct types of prialka decoration developed over the centuries, each local center infusing it with a unique beauty of its own. Often called ‘root prialki,’ northern prialki were carved from a singlepiece of
TRADITIONAL DRESS
Russian traditional dress began to develop as a specific form in the 9th century. Until the early 18th century, peasants and boyars (noblemen) wore traditional costumes. In 1700, Tsar Peter the Great, with his admiration for all things from Western Europe, prohibited EKATERINA KHROMIN: THE ART OF SYNERGISM The exhibition brings together the most recent work by Ekaterina Khromin, a Russian-American artist from Miami, with an art studio set up amidst the picturesque Catskill Mountains in New York State. The majority of paintings in this exhibition are executed inPRIALKA: OVERVIEW
Prialka: Overview. An ancient tool of Russian spinners, a prialka is a simple device used for spinning. Known as a distaff in Europe, a prialka consists of an upright blade to hold the flax fibers and a horizontal base on which a spinner sat to keep the prialka steady while she spun the rough yarn, drawing out fleecy threads with precisefingers.
THE MUSEUM OF RUSSIAN ART Explore Russian art, music and culture through exhibitions and live events. The only of its kind in the U.S., this museum is a uniquetreat.
VISIT - THE MUSEUM OF RUSSIAN ART Based on CDC guidelines, we request that all non fully-vaccinated visitors wear a mask while visiting the Museum. The Museum of Russian Art and the Shop at TMORA welcome you! For information about accessibility at TMORA, please CLICK HERE. Bringing the family? Enjoy exploring the galleries with aCURRENT EXHIBITIONS
Located at the corner of Diamond Lake Road and 35W. 5500 Stevens Avenue Minneapolis, MN 55419. Open Daily: Monday – Friday: 10 am – 5 pm Saturday: 10 am – 4 pm SHOP - THE MUSEUM OF RUSSIAN ART Located on the mezzanine level of The Museum of Russian Art in Minneapolis, MN, the TMORA Shop is a gallery within a gallery – carefully curated and beautifully unique. Open 7 days a week. Contact: Mary Berg, Museum Shop Manager & Buyer mberg@tmora.org | 612-821-9045ext. 20
THE PERMANENT COLLECTION GALLERY The Permanent Collection Gallery. Akhmed A. Kitaev, Among the Birch Trees, 1962, Oil on canvas, TMORA Permanent Collection, Gift of Eric Lorentzen, 2016. For the first time in its two decades in operation, The Museum of Russian Art is dedicating one of its four galleries to the display of the Museum’s permanent collection.ART OF THE PRIALKA
Art of the Prialka. Splendidly painted and carved, Russian prialki display an astounding variety of decorative styles. Over forty distinct types of prialka decoration developed over the centuries, each local center infusing it with a unique beauty of its own. Often called ‘root prialki,’ northern prialki were carved from a singlepiece of
ROMANOV FAMILY TREE
This family tree covers the entire historical period of Romanov rule from the accession of the first Romanov tsar Michael I in 1613 to the demise of the Imperial family in 1917. Not all children of the tsars are listed. The tree includes only the reigning descendants ofTRADITIONAL DRESS
Russian traditional dress began to develop as a specific form in the 9th century. Until the early 18th century, peasants and boyars (noblemen) wore traditional costumes. In 1700, Tsar Peter the Great, with his admiration for all things from Western Europe, prohibited EKATERINA KHROMIN: THE ART OF SYNERGISM The exhibition brings together the most recent work by Ekaterina Khromin, a Russian-American artist from Miami, with an art studio set up amidst the picturesque Catskill Mountains in New York State. The majority of paintings in this exhibition are executed inPRIALKA: OVERVIEW
Prialka: Overview. An ancient tool of Russian spinners, a prialka is a simple device used for spinning. Known as a distaff in Europe, a prialka consists of an upright blade to hold the flax fibers and a horizontal base on which a spinner sat to keep the prialka steady while she spun the rough yarn, drawing out fleecy threads with precisefingers.
ABOUT - THE MUSEUM OF RUSSIAN ART Our Mission: The Museum of Russian Art promotes understanding of the art, people and history of Russia and adjacent territories through outstanding exhibitions, cultural presentations, and educational programs. The Museum of Russian Art (TMORA) is North America’s onlymuseum devoted to
HISTORY - THE MUSEUM OF RUSSIAN ART In 1991, Raymond E. Johnson, an art dealer and collector, sponsored the first known retail exhibition of Russian Impressionist paintings in North America. The positive response by American collectors to this exhibition encouraged Johnson to launch a large-scale program to identify the finest examples ofTRADITIONAL DRESS
Russian traditional dress began to develop as a specific form in the 9th century. Until the early 18th century, peasants and boyars (noblemen) wore traditional costumes. In 1700, Tsar Peter the Great, with his admiration for all things from Western Europe, prohibited wearing traditional dressPRIALKA: OVERVIEW
Prialka: Overview. An ancient tool of Russian spinners, a prialka is a simple device used for spinning. Known as a distaff in Europe, a prialka consists of an upright blade to hold the flax fibers and a horizontal base on which a spinner sat to keep the prialka steady while she spun the rough yarn, drawing out fleecy threads with precisefingers.
ALEXEY BRODOVITCH: DESIGNER OF THE AVANT-GARDE The exhibition presents the work of Alexey Brodovitch (1898-1971), one of the most influential graphic designers of the 20th century, who opened up new horizons in American magazine and advertising design with his take on the new European Modernist aesthetic. Fleeing Soviet Russia in the throngs of the Russian CCELEBRATING CHEKHOV
Saturday, January 30 from 12:00 pm - 1:00 pm. Please join the Russian-American Business and Culture Council (RABCC) and The Museum of Russian Art in celebrating the 161st anniversary of Anton Chekhov’s birthday. This virtual program will include new reflections on the life and art of the great Russian writer by renowned Chekhov scholar and TECHNIQUES OF ICON PAINTING A contemporary iconographer speaking: “To produce a good icon, the icon-painter must adhere to ancient techniques. In old times, the traditional background for icons was gold leaf or silver leaf. Gold being expensive, icon-painters often used simple paints that werecheap and
THE NITKA FOLK PERFORMANCE GROUP Nitka is a folk performance group affiliated with The Museum of Russian Art in Minneapolis, Minnesota. The group’s mission is to study, research, perform, and interpret female communal culture of old Russia. The songs and dances are based on the 19th century village tradition, but their roots are far more an THE MOTHER OF GOD OF KORSUN The Mother of God of Korsun. Legend has it that the first “Korsun” icon was brought from Korsun (now Khersones in the Crimea) by Prince Vladimir in the year of Russia’s adoption of Christianity—988 A.D. For Vladimir, this icon commemorated an important event. It was in Korsun, a Byzantine settlement on the Black Sea, that Vladimir was RAISING THE BANNER: THE ART OF GELI KORZHEV Geli Mikhailovich Korzhev (1925 – 2012) is recognized by contemporary Russian art historians as one of the most influential painters of the second half of the 20th century; his work has influenced the style and subjects of two generations of post-WWII Russian artists. In collaboration with curators at the State Ru THE MUSEUM OF RUSSIAN ART Explore Russian art, music and culture through exhibitions and live events. The only of its kind in the U.S., this museum is a uniquetreat.
VISIT - THE MUSEUM OF RUSSIAN ART Based on CDC guidelines, we request that all non fully-vaccinated visitors wear a mask while visiting the Museum. The Museum of Russian Art and the Shop at TMORA welcome you! For information about accessibility at TMORA, please CLICK HERE. Bringing the family? Enjoy exploring the galleries with aCURRENT EXHIBITIONS
Located at the corner of Diamond Lake Road and 35W. 5500 Stevens Avenue Minneapolis, MN 55419. Open Daily: Monday – Friday: 10 am – 5 pm Saturday: 10 am – 4 pmUPCOMING EVENTS
Located at the corner of Diamond Lake Road and 35W. 5500 Stevens Avenue Minneapolis, MN 55419. Open Daily: Monday – Friday: 10 am – 5 pm Saturday: 10 am – 4 pm SHOP - THE MUSEUM OF RUSSIAN ART Located on the mezzanine level of The Museum of Russian Art in Minneapolis, MN, the TMORA Shop is a gallery within a gallery – carefully curated and beautifully unique. Open 7 days a week. Contact: Mary Berg, Museum Shop Manager & Buyer mberg@tmora.org | 612-821-9045ext. 20
ART OF THE PRIALKA
Splendidly painted and carved, Russian prialki display an astounding variety of decorative styles. Over forty distinct types of prialka decoration developed over the centuries, each local center infusing it with a unique beauty of its own. Often called ‘root prialki,’ northern prialki were carved from a singleROMANOV FAMILY TREE
This family tree covers the entire historical period of Romanov rule from the accession of the first Romanov tsar Michael I in 1613 to the demise of the Imperial family in 1917. Not all children of the tsars are listed. The tree includes only the reigning descendants ofEARLY SOVIET STAMPS
Caught in a desperate struggle for survival, the new Soviet government continued to use imperial stamps with an overprint of the hammer and sickle on top of the double-headed eagle. The first Soviet stamps echoed revolutionary art, circulating the symbols of the workers’ victory over capitalism. TheTRADITIONAL DRESS
Russian traditional dress began to develop as a specific form in the 9th century. Until the early 18th century, peasants and boyars (noblemen) wore traditional costumes. In 1700, Tsar Peter the Great, with his admiration for all things from Western Europe, prohibitedCELEBRATING CHEKHOV
Please join the Russian-American Business and Culture Council (RABCC) and The Museum of Russian Art in celebrating the 161st anniversary of Anton Chekhov’s birthday.. Saturday, January 30 | 12:00 – 1:00 PM CST. This virtual program will include new reflections on the life and art of the great Russian writer by renowned Chekhov scholar and biographer Donald Rayfield (Queen Mary University THE MUSEUM OF RUSSIAN ART Explore Russian art, music and culture through exhibitions and live events. The only of its kind in the U.S., this museum is a uniquetreat.
VISIT - THE MUSEUM OF RUSSIAN ART Based on CDC guidelines, we request that all non fully-vaccinated visitors wear a mask while visiting the Museum. The Museum of Russian Art and the Shop at TMORA welcome you! For information about accessibility at TMORA, please CLICK HERE. Bringing the family? Enjoy exploring the galleries with aCURRENT EXHIBITIONS
Located at the corner of Diamond Lake Road and 35W. 5500 Stevens Avenue Minneapolis, MN 55419. Open Daily: Monday – Friday: 10 am – 5 pm Saturday: 10 am – 4 pmUPCOMING EVENTS
Located at the corner of Diamond Lake Road and 35W. 5500 Stevens Avenue Minneapolis, MN 55419. Open Daily: Monday – Friday: 10 am – 5 pm Saturday: 10 am – 4 pm SHOP - THE MUSEUM OF RUSSIAN ART Located on the mezzanine level of The Museum of Russian Art in Minneapolis, MN, the TMORA Shop is a gallery within a gallery – carefully curated and beautifully unique. Open 7 days a week. Contact: Mary Berg, Museum Shop Manager & Buyer mberg@tmora.org | 612-821-9045ext. 20
ART OF THE PRIALKA
Splendidly painted and carved, Russian prialki display an astounding variety of decorative styles. Over forty distinct types of prialka decoration developed over the centuries, each local center infusing it with a unique beauty of its own. Often called ‘root prialki,’ northern prialki were carved from a singleROMANOV FAMILY TREE
This family tree covers the entire historical period of Romanov rule from the accession of the first Romanov tsar Michael I in 1613 to the demise of the Imperial family in 1917. Not all children of the tsars are listed. The tree includes only the reigning descendants ofEARLY SOVIET STAMPS
Caught in a desperate struggle for survival, the new Soviet government continued to use imperial stamps with an overprint of the hammer and sickle on top of the double-headed eagle. The first Soviet stamps echoed revolutionary art, circulating the symbols of the workers’ victory over capitalism. TheTRADITIONAL DRESS
Russian traditional dress began to develop as a specific form in the 9th century. Until the early 18th century, peasants and boyars (noblemen) wore traditional costumes. In 1700, Tsar Peter the Great, with his admiration for all things from Western Europe, prohibitedCELEBRATING CHEKHOV
Please join the Russian-American Business and Culture Council (RABCC) and The Museum of Russian Art in celebrating the 161st anniversary of Anton Chekhov’s birthday.. Saturday, January 30 | 12:00 – 1:00 PM CST. This virtual program will include new reflections on the life and art of the great Russian writer by renowned Chekhov scholar and biographer Donald Rayfield (Queen Mary UniversityCURRENT EXHIBITIONS
This exhibition presents numerous oil paintings by the prominent Soviet and post-Soviet era artist, drawn from private American collections. Geli Korzhev (1925-2012) was one of TAKE A VIRTUAL 360º TOUR Using our virtual tour below, you can catch a 360º glimpse of what The Museum of Russian Art looks like before setting foot in the door. This feature is especially useful for anyone interested in exploring The Museum of Russian Art as a unique Minneapolis-St. Paul event venue for a wedding, gala or other special event.The art and atmosphere that the Museum offers is sophisticated and HISTORY - THE MUSEUM OF RUSSIAN ART In 1991, Raymond E. Johnson, an art dealer and collector, sponsored the first known retail exhibition of Russian Impressionist paintings in North America. The positive response by American collectors to this exhibition encouraged Johnson to launch a large-scale program to identify the finest examples of BELARUSIAN PAINTINGS: FROM TRADITIONALISM TO CONTEMPORARY For the first time in its history, The Museum of Russian Art is presenting an exhibition of paintings from Belarus. Spanning the last forty years, the exhibition features works by either Belarusian artists providing a glimpse into the art of this Eastern European country. Formerly part of the Soviet Union, BTRADITIONAL DRESS
Russian traditional dress began to develop as a specific form in the 9th century. Until the early 18th century, peasants and boyars (noblemen) wore traditional costumes. In 1700, Tsar Peter the Great, with his admiration for all things from Western Europe, prohibited EKATERINA KHROMIN: THE ART OF SYNERGISM The exhibition brings together the most recent work by Ekaterina Khromin, a Russian-American artist from Miami, with an art studio set up amidst the picturesque Catskill Mountains in New York State. The majority of paintings in this exhibition are executed inPRIALKA: OVERVIEW
An ancient tool of Russian spinners, a prialka is a simple device used for spinning. Known as a distaff in Europe, a prialka consists of an upright blade to hold the flax fibers and a horizontal base on which a spinner sat to keep the prialka steady while she spun theEARLY SOVIET STAMPS
Caught in a desperate struggle for survival, the new Soviet government continued to use imperial stamps with an overprint of the hammer and sickle on top of the double-headed eagle. The first Soviet stamps echoed revolutionary art, circulating the symbols of the workers’ victory over capitalism. TheTHE CURATOR
Born in St. Petersburg, Russia, Maria Zavialova received her doctorate from the University of Minnesota. As TMORA’s Chief Curator and Head of Exhibitions & Collections, she has curated more than fifty exhibitions at the museum. She also works on independent ALEXEY BRODOVITCH: DESIGNER OF THE AVANT-GARDE The exhibition presents the work of Alexey Brodovitch (1898-1971), one of the most influential graphic designers of the 20th century, who opened up new horizons in American magazine and advertising design with his take on the new European Modernist aesthetic. Fleeing Soviet Russia in the throngs of the Russian C THE MUSEUM OF RUSSIAN ART Explore Russian art, music and culture through exhibitions and live events. The only of its kind in the U.S., this museum is a uniquetreat.
VISIT - THE MUSEUM OF RUSSIAN ART Based on CDC guidelines, we request that all non fully-vaccinated visitors wear a mask while visiting the Museum. The Museum of Russian Art and the Shop at TMORA welcome you! For information about accessibility at TMORA, please CLICK HERE. Bringing the family? Enjoy exploring the galleries with aUPCOMING EVENTS
Thursday, June 3 | 11:30 AM - 12:30 PM CDT Medieval Russian Sailboats presents twenty models of Russian sailboats and traditional wooden houses from the collection of Captain Sergey Sinelnik, the Honored Traveler of Russia. The exhibition is on view in the Main Gallery from May 22 through June 6, 2021. The highlight of the show is the model ofCURRENT EXHIBITIONS
Located at the corner of Diamond Lake Road and 35W. 5500 Stevens Avenue Minneapolis, MN 55419. Open Daily: Monday – Friday: 10 am – 5 pm Saturday: 10 am – 4 pm SHOP - THE MUSEUM OF RUSSIAN ART Located on the mezzanine level of The Museum of Russian Art in Minneapolis, MN, the TMORA Shop is a gallery within a gallery – carefully curated and beautifully unique. Open 7 days a week. Contact: Mary Berg, Museum Shop Manager & Buyer mberg@tmora.org | 612-821-9045ext. 20
ART OF THE PRIALKA
Art of the Prialka. Splendidly painted and carved, Russian prialki display an astounding variety of decorative styles. Over forty distinct types of prialka decoration developed over the centuries, each local center infusing it with a unique beauty of its own. Often called ‘root prialki,’ northern prialki were carved from a singlepiece of
ROMANOV FAMILY TREE
This family tree covers the entire historical period of Romanov rule from the accession of the first Romanov tsar Michael I in 1613 to the demise of the Imperial family in 1917. Not all children of the tsars are listed. The tree includes only the reigning descendants ofTRADITIONAL DRESS
Russian traditional dress began to develop as a specific form in the 9th century. Until the early 18th century, peasants and boyars (noblemen) wore traditional costumes. In 1700, Tsar Peter the Great, with his admiration for all things from Western Europe, prohibitedEARLY SOVIET STAMPS
Early Soviet stamps were full of allegory and symbolism, but a great change came in the late 1920s when symbol-rich designs were replaced by realistic depictions of the country’s grand, if somewhat unrealistic projects. These stamps were abundant in minute detail, and included microscopic slogans for the most devout of communists.CELEBRATING CHEKHOV
Saturday, January 30 from 12:00 pm - 1:00 pm. Please join the Russian-American Business and Culture Council (RABCC) and The Museum of Russian Art in celebrating the 161st anniversary of Anton Chekhov’s birthday. This virtual program will include new reflections on the life and art of the great Russian writer by renowned Chekhov scholar and THE MUSEUM OF RUSSIAN ART Explore Russian art, music and culture through exhibitions and live events. The only of its kind in the U.S., this museum is a uniquetreat.
VISIT - THE MUSEUM OF RUSSIAN ART Based on CDC guidelines, we request that all non fully-vaccinated visitors wear a mask while visiting the Museum. The Museum of Russian Art and the Shop at TMORA welcome you! For information about accessibility at TMORA, please CLICK HERE. Bringing the family? Enjoy exploring the galleries with aUPCOMING EVENTS
Thursday, June 3 | 11:30 AM - 12:30 PM CDT Medieval Russian Sailboats presents twenty models of Russian sailboats and traditional wooden houses from the collection of Captain Sergey Sinelnik, the Honored Traveler of Russia. The exhibition is on view in the Main Gallery from May 22 through June 6, 2021. The highlight of the show is the model ofCURRENT EXHIBITIONS
Located at the corner of Diamond Lake Road and 35W. 5500 Stevens Avenue Minneapolis, MN 55419. Open Daily: Monday – Friday: 10 am – 5 pm Saturday: 10 am – 4 pm SHOP - THE MUSEUM OF RUSSIAN ART Located on the mezzanine level of The Museum of Russian Art in Minneapolis, MN, the TMORA Shop is a gallery within a gallery – carefully curated and beautifully unique. Open 7 days a week. Contact: Mary Berg, Museum Shop Manager & Buyer mberg@tmora.org | 612-821-9045ext. 20
ART OF THE PRIALKA
Art of the Prialka. Splendidly painted and carved, Russian prialki display an astounding variety of decorative styles. Over forty distinct types of prialka decoration developed over the centuries, each local center infusing it with a unique beauty of its own. Often called ‘root prialki,’ northern prialki were carved from a singlepiece of
ROMANOV FAMILY TREE
This family tree covers the entire historical period of Romanov rule from the accession of the first Romanov tsar Michael I in 1613 to the demise of the Imperial family in 1917. Not all children of the tsars are listed. The tree includes only the reigning descendants ofTRADITIONAL DRESS
Russian traditional dress began to develop as a specific form in the 9th century. Until the early 18th century, peasants and boyars (noblemen) wore traditional costumes. In 1700, Tsar Peter the Great, with his admiration for all things from Western Europe, prohibitedEARLY SOVIET STAMPS
Early Soviet stamps were full of allegory and symbolism, but a great change came in the late 1920s when symbol-rich designs were replaced by realistic depictions of the country’s grand, if somewhat unrealistic projects. These stamps were abundant in minute detail, and included microscopic slogans for the most devout of communists.CELEBRATING CHEKHOV
Saturday, January 30 from 12:00 pm - 1:00 pm. Please join the Russian-American Business and Culture Council (RABCC) and The Museum of Russian Art in celebrating the 161st anniversary of Anton Chekhov’s birthday. This virtual program will include new reflections on the life and art of the great Russian writer by renowned Chekhov scholar andCURRENT EXHIBITIONS
The pop-up exhibition of Medieval Russian Sailboats presents twenty models of Russian sailboats and traditional wooden houses from the collection of Captain Sergey Sinelnik, the Honored Traveler of Russia. The exhibition is on view in the Main Gallery from May 22 through June 6, 2021. The highlight of the show is the model of the Pilgrim, the TAKE A VIRTUAL 360º TOUR Take a Virtual 360º Tour. Using our virtual tour below, you can catch a 360º glimpse of what The Museum of Russian Art looks like before setting foot in the door. This feature is especially useful for anyone interested in exploring The Museum of Russian Art as a unique Minneapolis-St. Paul event venue for a wedding, gala or other specialevent.
BELARUSIAN PAINTINGS: FROM TRADITIONALISM TO CONTEMPORARY For the first time in its history, The Museum of Russian Art is presenting an exhibition of paintings from Belarus. Spanning the last forty years, the exhibition features works by either Belarusian artists providing a glimpse into the art of this Eastern European country. Formerly part of the Soviet Union, B HISTORY - THE MUSEUM OF RUSSIAN ART In 1991, Raymond E. Johnson, an art dealer and collector, sponsored the first known retail exhibition of Russian Impressionist paintings in North America. The positive response by American collectors to this exhibition encouraged Johnson to launch a large-scale program to identify the finest examples ofTRADITIONAL DRESS
Russian traditional dress began to develop as a specific form in the 9th century. Until the early 18th century, peasants and boyars (noblemen) wore traditional costumes. In 1700, Tsar Peter the Great, with his admiration for all things from Western Europe, prohibited wearing traditional dress EKATERINA KHROMIN: THE ART OF SYNERGISM The exhibition brings together the most recent work by Ekaterina Khromin, a Russian-American artist from Miami, with an art studio set up amidst the picturesque Catskill Mountains in New York State. The majority of paintings in this exhibition are executed inPRIALKA: OVERVIEW
Prialka: Overview. An ancient tool of Russian spinners, a prialka is a simple device used for spinning. Known as a distaff in Europe, a prialka consists of an upright blade to hold the flax fibers and a horizontal base on which a spinner sat to keep the prialka steady while she spun the rough yarn, drawing out fleecy threads with precisefingers.
ALEXEY BRODOVITCH: DESIGNER OF THE AVANT-GARDE The exhibition presents the work of Alexey Brodovitch (1898-1971), one of the most influential graphic designers of the 20th century, who opened up new horizons in American magazine and advertising design with his take on the new European Modernist aesthetic. Fleeing Soviet Russia in the throngs of the Russian CTHE CURATOR
The Curator. Born in St. Petersburg, Russia, Maria Zavialova received her doctorate from the University of Minnesota. As TMORA’s Chief Curator and Head of Exhibitions & Collections, she has curated more than fifty exhibitions at the museum. She also works on independentcuratorial
RAISING THE BANNER: THE ART OF GELI KORZHEV Geli Mikhailovich Korzhev (1925 – 2012) is recognized by contemporary Russian art historians as one of the most influential painters of the second half of the 20th century; his work has influenced the style and subjects of two generations of post-WWII Russian artists. In collaboration with curators at the State Ru THE MUSEUM OF RUSSIAN ART Explore Russian art, music and culture through exhibitions and live events. The only of its kind in the U.S., this museum is a uniquetreat.
VISIT - THE MUSEUM OF RUSSIAN ART Based on CDC guidelines, we request that all non fully-vaccinated visitors wear a mask while visiting the Museum. The Museum of Russian Art and the Shop at TMORA welcome you! For information about accessibility at TMORA, please CLICK HERE. Bringing the family? Enjoy exploring the galleries with aUPCOMING EVENTS
Thursday, June 3 | 11:30 AM - 12:30 PM CDT Medieval Russian Sailboats presents twenty models of Russian sailboats and traditional wooden houses from the collection of Captain Sergey Sinelnik, the Honored Traveler of Russia. The exhibition is on view in the Main Gallery from May 22 through June 6, 2021. The highlight of the show is the model ofCURRENT EXHIBITIONS
Located at the corner of Diamond Lake Road and 35W. 5500 Stevens Avenue Minneapolis, MN 55419. Open Daily: Monday – Friday: 10 am – 5 pm Saturday: 10 am – 4 pm SHOP - THE MUSEUM OF RUSSIAN ART Located on the mezzanine level of The Museum of Russian Art in Minneapolis, MN, the TMORA Shop is a gallery within a gallery – carefully curated and beautifully unique. Open 7 days a week. Contact: Mary Berg, Museum Shop Manager & Buyer mberg@tmora.org | 612-821-9045ext. 20
ART OF THE PRIALKA
Art of the Prialka. Splendidly painted and carved, Russian prialki display an astounding variety of decorative styles. Over forty distinct types of prialka decoration developed over the centuries, each local center infusing it with a unique beauty of its own. Often called ‘root prialki,’ northern prialki were carved from a singlepiece of
ROMANOV FAMILY TREE
This family tree covers the entire historical period of Romanov rule from the accession of the first Romanov tsar Michael I in 1613 to the demise of the Imperial family in 1917. Not all children of the tsars are listed. The tree includes only the reigning descendants ofCELEBRATING CHEKHOV
Saturday, January 30 from 12:00 pm - 1:00 pm. Please join the Russian-American Business and Culture Council (RABCC) and The Museum of Russian Art in celebrating the 161st anniversary of Anton Chekhov’s birthday. This virtual program will include new reflections on the life and art of the great Russian writer by renowned Chekhov scholar andPRIALKA: OVERVIEW
Prialka: Overview. An ancient tool of Russian spinners, a prialka is a simple device used for spinning. Known as a distaff in Europe, a prialka consists of an upright blade to hold the flax fibers and a horizontal base on which a spinner sat to keep the prialka steady while she spun the rough yarn, drawing out fleecy threads with precisefingers.
THE ART OF VICTOR KHROMIN The exhibition of paintings by Victor Khromin will bring together twenty-seven works from the artist’s collection and TMORA’s permanent collection. Merging sculpture’s capacity for representing the three-dimensionality of objects with painting’s power to expresscontent in
THE MUSEUM OF RUSSIAN ART Explore Russian art, music and culture through exhibitions and live events. The only of its kind in the U.S., this museum is a uniquetreat.
VISIT - THE MUSEUM OF RUSSIAN ART Based on CDC guidelines, we request that all non fully-vaccinated visitors wear a mask while visiting the Museum. The Museum of Russian Art and the Shop at TMORA welcome you! For information about accessibility at TMORA, please CLICK HERE. Bringing the family? Enjoy exploring the galleries with aUPCOMING EVENTS
Thursday, June 3 | 11:30 AM - 12:30 PM CDT Medieval Russian Sailboats presents twenty models of Russian sailboats and traditional wooden houses from the collection of Captain Sergey Sinelnik, the Honored Traveler of Russia. The exhibition is on view in the Main Gallery from May 22 through June 6, 2021. The highlight of the show is the model ofCURRENT EXHIBITIONS
Located at the corner of Diamond Lake Road and 35W. 5500 Stevens Avenue Minneapolis, MN 55419. Open Daily: Monday – Friday: 10 am – 5 pm Saturday: 10 am – 4 pm SHOP - THE MUSEUM OF RUSSIAN ART Located on the mezzanine level of The Museum of Russian Art in Minneapolis, MN, the TMORA Shop is a gallery within a gallery – carefully curated and beautifully unique. Open 7 days a week. Contact: Mary Berg, Museum Shop Manager & Buyer mberg@tmora.org | 612-821-9045ext. 20
ART OF THE PRIALKA
Art of the Prialka. Splendidly painted and carved, Russian prialki display an astounding variety of decorative styles. Over forty distinct types of prialka decoration developed over the centuries, each local center infusing it with a unique beauty of its own. Often called ‘root prialki,’ northern prialki were carved from a singlepiece of
ROMANOV FAMILY TREE
This family tree covers the entire historical period of Romanov rule from the accession of the first Romanov tsar Michael I in 1613 to the demise of the Imperial family in 1917. Not all children of the tsars are listed. The tree includes only the reigning descendants ofCELEBRATING CHEKHOV
Saturday, January 30 from 12:00 pm - 1:00 pm. Please join the Russian-American Business and Culture Council (RABCC) and The Museum of Russian Art in celebrating the 161st anniversary of Anton Chekhov’s birthday. This virtual program will include new reflections on the life and art of the great Russian writer by renowned Chekhov scholar andPRIALKA: OVERVIEW
Prialka: Overview. An ancient tool of Russian spinners, a prialka is a simple device used for spinning. Known as a distaff in Europe, a prialka consists of an upright blade to hold the flax fibers and a horizontal base on which a spinner sat to keep the prialka steady while she spun the rough yarn, drawing out fleecy threads with precisefingers.
THE ART OF VICTOR KHROMIN The exhibition of paintings by Victor Khromin will bring together twenty-seven works from the artist’s collection and TMORA’s permanent collection. Merging sculpture’s capacity for representing the three-dimensionality of objects with painting’s power to expresscontent in
MUSEUM ACCESS PROGRAMS The Museum of Russian Art strives to give meaningful access to all people. Recognizing that museums and cultural institutions come with a complex mix of barriers to audience participation, TMORA participates in multiple access programs to deepen engagement and build community. TMORA provides free admission to those w ABOUT - THE MUSEUM OF RUSSIAN ART Our Mission: The Museum of Russian Art promotes understanding of the art, people and history of Russia and adjacent territories through outstanding exhibitions, cultural presentations, and educational programs. The Museum of Russian Art (TMORA) is North America’s onlymuseum devoted to
CURRENT EXHIBITIONS
The pop-up exhibition of Medieval Russian Sailboats presents twenty models of Russian sailboats and traditional wooden houses from the collection of Captain Sergey Sinelnik, the Honored Traveler of Russia. The exhibition is on view in the Main Gallery from May 22 through June 6, 2021. The highlight of the show is the model of the Pilgrim, the TAKE A VIRTUAL 360º TOUR Take a Virtual 360º Tour. Using our virtual tour below, you can catch a 360º glimpse of what The Museum of Russian Art looks like before setting foot in the door. This feature is especially useful for anyone interested in exploring The Museum of Russian Art as a unique Minneapolis-St. Paul event venue for a wedding, gala or other specialevent.
BELARUSIAN PAINTINGS: FROM TRADITIONALISM TO CONTEMPORARY For the first time in its history, The Museum of Russian Art is presenting an exhibition of paintings from Belarus. Spanning the last forty years, the exhibition features works by either Belarusian artists providing a glimpse into the art of this Eastern European country. Formerly part of the Soviet Union, B HISTORY - THE MUSEUM OF RUSSIAN ART History. The Museum of Russian Art, located at 35W and Diamond Lake Road in Minneapolis, Minnesota. In 1991, Raymond E. Johnson, an art dealer and collector, sponsored the first known retail exhibition of Russian Impressionist paintings in North America. The positive response by American collectors to this exhibition encouraged Johnsonto
MEMBERSHIP BENEFITS
Membership at a Student ($20), Individual ($50), Dual ($70), and Family ($85 – Intergenerational!) level comes with a package of great year-round benefits: Free Museum Admission (Open Daily with free parking) Member Discounts to concerts, performances, lectures, and events. 10% discount on all purchases at the Museum Shop.TRADITIONAL DRESS
Russian traditional dress began to develop as a specific form in the 9th century. Until the early 18th century, peasants and boyars (noblemen) wore traditional costumes. In 1700, Tsar Peter the Great, with his admiration for all things from Western Europe, prohibited wearing traditional dressPRIALKA: OVERVIEW
Prialka: Overview. An ancient tool of Russian spinners, a prialka is a simple device used for spinning. Known as a distaff in Europe, a prialka consists of an upright blade to hold the flax fibers and a horizontal base on which a spinner sat to keep the prialka steady while she spun the rough yarn, drawing out fleecy threads with precisefingers.
THE CURATOR
The Curator. Born in St. Petersburg, Russia, Maria Zavialova received her doctorate from the University of Minnesota. As TMORA’s Chief Curator and Head of Exhibitions & Collections, she has curated more than fifty exhibitions at the museum. She also works on independentcuratorial
THE MUSEUM OF RUSSIAN ART Explore Russian art, music and culture through exhibitions and live events. The only of its kind in the U.S., this museum is a uniquetreat.
VISIT - THE MUSEUM OF RUSSIAN ART Based on CDC guidelines, we request that all non fully-vaccinated visitors wear a mask while visiting the Museum. The Museum of Russian Art and the Shop at TMORA welcome you! For information about accessibility at TMORA, please CLICK HERE. Bringing the family? Enjoy exploring the galleries with aUPCOMING EVENTS
Thursday, June 3 | 11:30 AM - 12:30 PM CDT Medieval Russian Sailboats presents twenty models of Russian sailboats and traditional wooden houses from the collection of Captain Sergey Sinelnik, the Honored Traveler of Russia. The exhibition is on view in the Main Gallery from May 22 through June 6, 2021. The highlight of the show is the model ofCURRENT EXHIBITIONS
Located at the corner of Diamond Lake Road and 35W. 5500 Stevens Avenue Minneapolis, MN 55419. Open Daily: Monday – Friday: 10 am – 5 pm Saturday: 10 am – 4 pm SHOP - THE MUSEUM OF RUSSIAN ART Located on the mezzanine level of The Museum of Russian Art in Minneapolis, MN, the TMORA Shop is a gallery within a gallery – carefully curated and beautifully unique. Open 7 days a week. Contact: Mary Berg, Museum Shop Manager & Buyer mberg@tmora.org | 612-821-9045ext. 20
ART OF THE PRIALKA
Art of the Prialka. Splendidly painted and carved, Russian prialki display an astounding variety of decorative styles. Over forty distinct types of prialka decoration developed over the centuries, each local center infusing it with a unique beauty of its own. Often called ‘root prialki,’ northern prialki were carved from a singlepiece of
ROMANOV FAMILY TREE
This family tree covers the entire historical period of Romanov rule from the accession of the first Romanov tsar Michael I in 1613 to the demise of the Imperial family in 1917. Not all children of the tsars are listed. The tree includes only the reigning descendants ofCELEBRATING CHEKHOV
Saturday, January 30 from 12:00 pm - 1:00 pm. Please join the Russian-American Business and Culture Council (RABCC) and The Museum of Russian Art in celebrating the 161st anniversary of Anton Chekhov’s birthday. This virtual program will include new reflections on the life and art of the great Russian writer by renowned Chekhov scholar andPRIALKA: OVERVIEW
Prialka: Overview. An ancient tool of Russian spinners, a prialka is a simple device used for spinning. Known as a distaff in Europe, a prialka consists of an upright blade to hold the flax fibers and a horizontal base on which a spinner sat to keep the prialka steady while she spun the rough yarn, drawing out fleecy threads with precisefingers.
THE ART OF VICTOR KHROMIN The exhibition of paintings by Victor Khromin will bring together twenty-seven works from the artist’s collection and TMORA’s permanent collection. Merging sculpture’s capacity for representing the three-dimensionality of objects with painting’s power to expresscontent in
THE MUSEUM OF RUSSIAN ART Explore Russian art, music and culture through exhibitions and live events. The only of its kind in the U.S., this museum is a uniquetreat.
VISIT - THE MUSEUM OF RUSSIAN ART Based on CDC guidelines, we request that all non fully-vaccinated visitors wear a mask while visiting the Museum. The Museum of Russian Art and the Shop at TMORA welcome you! For information about accessibility at TMORA, please CLICK HERE. Bringing the family? Enjoy exploring the galleries with aUPCOMING EVENTS
Thursday, June 3 | 11:30 AM - 12:30 PM CDT Medieval Russian Sailboats presents twenty models of Russian sailboats and traditional wooden houses from the collection of Captain Sergey Sinelnik, the Honored Traveler of Russia. The exhibition is on view in the Main Gallery from May 22 through June 6, 2021. The highlight of the show is the model ofCURRENT EXHIBITIONS
Located at the corner of Diamond Lake Road and 35W. 5500 Stevens Avenue Minneapolis, MN 55419. Open Daily: Monday – Friday: 10 am – 5 pm Saturday: 10 am – 4 pm SHOP - THE MUSEUM OF RUSSIAN ART Located on the mezzanine level of The Museum of Russian Art in Minneapolis, MN, the TMORA Shop is a gallery within a gallery – carefully curated and beautifully unique. Open 7 days a week. Contact: Mary Berg, Museum Shop Manager & Buyer mberg@tmora.org | 612-821-9045ext. 20
ART OF THE PRIALKA
Art of the Prialka. Splendidly painted and carved, Russian prialki display an astounding variety of decorative styles. Over forty distinct types of prialka decoration developed over the centuries, each local center infusing it with a unique beauty of its own. Often called ‘root prialki,’ northern prialki were carved from a singlepiece of
ROMANOV FAMILY TREE
This family tree covers the entire historical period of Romanov rule from the accession of the first Romanov tsar Michael I in 1613 to the demise of the Imperial family in 1917. Not all children of the tsars are listed. The tree includes only the reigning descendants ofCELEBRATING CHEKHOV
Saturday, January 30 from 12:00 pm - 1:00 pm. Please join the Russian-American Business and Culture Council (RABCC) and The Museum of Russian Art in celebrating the 161st anniversary of Anton Chekhov’s birthday. This virtual program will include new reflections on the life and art of the great Russian writer by renowned Chekhov scholar andPRIALKA: OVERVIEW
Prialka: Overview. An ancient tool of Russian spinners, a prialka is a simple device used for spinning. Known as a distaff in Europe, a prialka consists of an upright blade to hold the flax fibers and a horizontal base on which a spinner sat to keep the prialka steady while she spun the rough yarn, drawing out fleecy threads with precisefingers.
THE ART OF VICTOR KHROMIN The exhibition of paintings by Victor Khromin will bring together twenty-seven works from the artist’s collection and TMORA’s permanent collection. Merging sculpture’s capacity for representing the three-dimensionality of objects with painting’s power to expresscontent in
MUSEUM ACCESS PROGRAMS The Museum of Russian Art strives to give meaningful access to all people. Recognizing that museums and cultural institutions come with a complex mix of barriers to audience participation, TMORA participates in multiple access programs to deepen engagement and build community. TMORA provides free admission to those w ABOUT - THE MUSEUM OF RUSSIAN ART Our Mission: The Museum of Russian Art promotes understanding of the art, people and history of Russia and adjacent territories through outstanding exhibitions, cultural presentations, and educational programs. The Museum of Russian Art (TMORA) is North America’s onlymuseum devoted to
CURRENT EXHIBITIONS
The pop-up exhibition of Medieval Russian Sailboats presents twenty models of Russian sailboats and traditional wooden houses from the collection of Captain Sergey Sinelnik, the Honored Traveler of Russia. The exhibition is on view in the Main Gallery from May 22 through June 6, 2021. The highlight of the show is the model of the Pilgrim, the TAKE A VIRTUAL 360º TOUR Take a Virtual 360º Tour. Using our virtual tour below, you can catch a 360º glimpse of what The Museum of Russian Art looks like before setting foot in the door. This feature is especially useful for anyone interested in exploring The Museum of Russian Art as a unique Minneapolis-St. Paul event venue for a wedding, gala or other specialevent.
BELARUSIAN PAINTINGS: FROM TRADITIONALISM TO CONTEMPORARY For the first time in its history, The Museum of Russian Art is presenting an exhibition of paintings from Belarus. Spanning the last forty years, the exhibition features works by either Belarusian artists providing a glimpse into the art of this Eastern European country. Formerly part of the Soviet Union, B HISTORY - THE MUSEUM OF RUSSIAN ART History. The Museum of Russian Art, located at 35W and Diamond Lake Road in Minneapolis, Minnesota. In 1991, Raymond E. Johnson, an art dealer and collector, sponsored the first known retail exhibition of Russian Impressionist paintings in North America. The positive response by American collectors to this exhibition encouraged Johnsonto
MEMBERSHIP BENEFITS
Membership at a Student ($20), Individual ($50), Dual ($70), and Family ($85 – Intergenerational!) level comes with a package of great year-round benefits: Free Museum Admission (Open Daily with free parking) Member Discounts to concerts, performances, lectures, and events. 10% discount on all purchases at the Museum Shop.TRADITIONAL DRESS
Russian traditional dress began to develop as a specific form in the 9th century. Until the early 18th century, peasants and boyars (noblemen) wore traditional costumes. In 1700, Tsar Peter the Great, with his admiration for all things from Western Europe, prohibited wearing traditional dressPRIALKA: OVERVIEW
Prialka: Overview. An ancient tool of Russian spinners, a prialka is a simple device used for spinning. Known as a distaff in Europe, a prialka consists of an upright blade to hold the flax fibers and a horizontal base on which a spinner sat to keep the prialka steady while she spun the rough yarn, drawing out fleecy threads with precisefingers.
THE CURATOR
The Curator. Born in St. Petersburg, Russia, Maria Zavialova received her doctorate from the University of Minnesota. As TMORA’s Chief Curator and Head of Exhibitions & Collections, she has curated more than fifty exhibitions at the museum. She also works on independentcuratorial
THE MUSEUM OF RUSSIAN ART Explore Russian art, music and culture through exhibitions and live events. The only of its kind in the U.S., this museum is a uniquetreat.
VISIT - THE MUSEUM OF RUSSIAN ART Based on CDC guidelines, we request that all non fully-vaccinated visitors wear a mask while visiting the Museum. The Museum of Russian Art and the Shop at TMORA welcome you! For information about accessibility at TMORA, please CLICK HERE. Bringing the family? Enjoy exploring the galleries with aCURRENT EXHIBITIONS
Located at the corner of Diamond Lake Road and 35W. 5500 Stevens Avenue Minneapolis, MN 55419. Open Daily: Monday – Friday: 10 am – 5 pm Saturday: 10 am – 4 pmUPCOMING EVENTS
Located at the corner of Diamond Lake Road and 35W. 5500 Stevens Avenue Minneapolis, MN 55419. Open Daily: Monday – Friday: 10 am – 5 pm Saturday: 10 am – 4 pm SHOP - THE MUSEUM OF RUSSIAN ART Located on the mezzanine level of The Museum of Russian Art in Minneapolis, MN, the TMORA Shop is a gallery within a gallery – carefully curated and beautifully unique. Open 7 days a week. Contact: Mary Berg, Museum Shop Manager & Buyer mberg@tmora.org | 612-821-9045ext. 20
ART OF THE PRIALKA
Splendidly painted and carved, Russian prialki display an astounding variety of decorative styles. Over forty distinct types of prialka decoration developed over the centuries, each local center infusing it with a unique beauty of its own. Often called ‘root prialki,’ northern prialki were carved from a singleROMANOV FAMILY TREE
This family tree covers the entire historical period of Romanov rule from the accession of the first Romanov tsar Michael I in 1613 to the demise of the Imperial family in 1917. Not all children of the tsars are listed. The tree includes only the reigning descendants ofCELEBRATING CHEKHOV
Please join the Russian-American Business and Culture Council (RABCC) and The Museum of Russian Art in celebrating the 161st anniversary of Anton Chekhov’s birthday.. Saturday, January 30 | 12:00 – 1:00 PM CST. This virtual program will include new reflections on the life and art of the great Russian writer by renowned Chekhov scholar and biographer Donald Rayfield (Queen Mary UniversityPRIALKA: OVERVIEW
An ancient tool of Russian spinners, a prialka is a simple device used for spinning. Known as a distaff in Europe, a prialka consists of an upright blade to hold the flax fibers and a horizontal base on which a spinner sat to keep the prialka steady while she spun the THE ART OF VICTOR KHROMIN The exhibition of paintings by Victor Khromin will bring together twenty-seven works from the artist’s collection and TMORA’s permanent collection. Merging sculpture’s capacity for representing the three-dimensionality of objects with painting’s power to expresscontent in
THE MUSEUM OF RUSSIAN ART Explore Russian art, music and culture through exhibitions and live events. The only of its kind in the U.S., this museum is a uniquetreat.
VISIT - THE MUSEUM OF RUSSIAN ART Based on CDC guidelines, we request that all non fully-vaccinated visitors wear a mask while visiting the Museum. The Museum of Russian Art and the Shop at TMORA welcome you! For information about accessibility at TMORA, please CLICK HERE. Bringing the family? Enjoy exploring the galleries with aCURRENT EXHIBITIONS
Located at the corner of Diamond Lake Road and 35W. 5500 Stevens Avenue Minneapolis, MN 55419. Open Daily: Monday – Friday: 10 am – 5 pm Saturday: 10 am – 4 pmUPCOMING EVENTS
Located at the corner of Diamond Lake Road and 35W. 5500 Stevens Avenue Minneapolis, MN 55419. Open Daily: Monday – Friday: 10 am – 5 pm Saturday: 10 am – 4 pm SHOP - THE MUSEUM OF RUSSIAN ART Located on the mezzanine level of The Museum of Russian Art in Minneapolis, MN, the TMORA Shop is a gallery within a gallery – carefully curated and beautifully unique. Open 7 days a week. Contact: Mary Berg, Museum Shop Manager & Buyer mberg@tmora.org | 612-821-9045ext. 20
ART OF THE PRIALKA
Splendidly painted and carved, Russian prialki display an astounding variety of decorative styles. Over forty distinct types of prialka decoration developed over the centuries, each local center infusing it with a unique beauty of its own. Often called ‘root prialki,’ northern prialki were carved from a singleROMANOV FAMILY TREE
This family tree covers the entire historical period of Romanov rule from the accession of the first Romanov tsar Michael I in 1613 to the demise of the Imperial family in 1917. Not all children of the tsars are listed. The tree includes only the reigning descendants ofCELEBRATING CHEKHOV
Please join the Russian-American Business and Culture Council (RABCC) and The Museum of Russian Art in celebrating the 161st anniversary of Anton Chekhov’s birthday.. Saturday, January 30 | 12:00 – 1:00 PM CST. This virtual program will include new reflections on the life and art of the great Russian writer by renowned Chekhov scholar and biographer Donald Rayfield (Queen Mary UniversityPRIALKA: OVERVIEW
An ancient tool of Russian spinners, a prialka is a simple device used for spinning. Known as a distaff in Europe, a prialka consists of an upright blade to hold the flax fibers and a horizontal base on which a spinner sat to keep the prialka steady while she spun the THE ART OF VICTOR KHROMIN The exhibition of paintings by Victor Khromin will bring together twenty-seven works from the artist’s collection and TMORA’s permanent collection. Merging sculpture’s capacity for representing the three-dimensionality of objects with painting’s power to expresscontent in
MUSEUM ACCESS PROGRAMS The Museum of Russian Art strives to give meaningful access to all people. Recognizing that museums and cultural institutions come with a complex mix of barriers to audience participation, TMORA participates in multiple access programs to deepen engagement and build community. TMORA provides free admission to those w ABOUT - THE MUSEUM OF RUSSIAN ART Our Mission: The Museum of Russian Art promotes understanding of the art, people and history of Russia and adjacent territories through outstanding exhibitions, cultural presentations, and educational programs. The Museum of Russian Art (TMORA) is North America’s onlymuseum devoted to
CURRENT EXHIBITIONS
The pop-up exhibition of Medieval Russian Sailboats presents twenty models of Russian sailboats and traditional wooden houses from the collection of Captain Sergey Sinelnik, the Honored Traveler of Russia. The exhibition is on view in the Main Gallery from May 22 through June 6, 2021. The highlight of the show is the model of the Pilgrim, the BELARUSIAN PAINTINGS: FROM TRADITIONALISM TO CONTEMPORARY For the first time in its history, The Museum of Russian Art is presenting an exhibition of paintings from Belarus. Spanning the last forty years, the exhibition features works by either Belarusian artists providing a glimpse into the art of this Eastern European country. Formerly part of the Soviet Union, B TAKE A VIRTUAL 360º TOUR Take a Virtual 360º Tour. Using our virtual tour below, you can catch a 360º glimpse of what The Museum of Russian Art looks like before setting foot in the door. This feature is especially useful for anyone interested in exploring The Museum of Russian Art as a unique Minneapolis-St. Paul event venue for a wedding, gala or other specialevent.
HISTORY - THE MUSEUM OF RUSSIAN ART History. The Museum of Russian Art, located at 35W and Diamond Lake Road in Minneapolis, Minnesota. In 1991, Raymond E. Johnson, an art dealer and collector, sponsored the first known retail exhibition of Russian Impressionist paintings in North America. The positive response by American collectors to this exhibition encouraged Johnsonto
MEMBERSHIP BENEFITS
Membership at a Student ($20), Individual ($50), Dual ($70), and Family ($85 – Intergenerational!) level comes with a package of great year-round benefits: Free Museum Admission (Open Daily with free parking) Member Discounts to concerts, performances, lectures, and events. 10% discount on all purchases at the Museum Shop.TRADITIONAL DRESS
Russian traditional dress began to develop as a specific form in the 9th century. Until the early 18th century, peasants and boyars (noblemen) wore traditional costumes. In 1700, Tsar Peter the Great, with his admiration for all things from Western Europe, prohibited wearing traditional dressPRIALKA: OVERVIEW
Prialka: Overview. An ancient tool of Russian spinners, a prialka is a simple device used for spinning. Known as a distaff in Europe, a prialka consists of an upright blade to hold the flax fibers and a horizontal base on which a spinner sat to keep the prialka steady while she spun the rough yarn, drawing out fleecy threads with precisefingers.
THE CURATOR
The Curator. Born in St. Petersburg, Russia, Maria Zavialova received her doctorate from the University of Minnesota. As TMORA’s Chief Curator and Head of Exhibitions & Collections, she has curated more than fifty exhibitions at the museum. She also works on independentcuratorial
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AFTER THE
DOCUMENTING
September 14, 2019 - February 23, 2020EXPLOSION
CHERNOBYL
*
VILLAGE
WARDROBES
Traditional Dress from Western and Central Ukraine June 22 - November 3, 2019*
September 14, 2019 - February 23, 2020SOVIET
POSTERS
From The Museum of Russian Art Collection*
Marc Chagall
IMPRINTS
Ben-Zion
Ben Shahn
September 14, 2019 - March 22, 2020 From the Hill Museum and Manuscript Library, St. John's UniversityMYSTICAL
EXPLORING THE ART AND CULTURE OF MUSCOVITE RUSSIA, THE RUSSIAN EMPIRE, THE SOVIET UNION, ITS FORMER REPUBLICS, AND POST-SOVIET RUSSIA Based in Minneapolis, Minnesota, The Museum of Russian Art is the only one of its kind in North America .HAPPENING NOW
AFTER THE EXPLOSION: DOCUMENTING CHERNOBYL SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2019 - SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2020 MYSTICAL IMPRINTS: MARC CHAGALL, BEN-ZION, AND BEN SHAHN SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2019 - SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 2020 SOVIET POSTERS FROM TMORA COLLECTION SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2019 - SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2020 Artist L. Tarasova “Plakat” Publishers, Moscow 1986 “The 27th Congress of the Communist Party. The 12th Five Year Plan. Our work, energy, and ambition are devoted to the Party and Motherland!” VILLAGE WARDROBES: TRADITIONAL DRESS FROM WESTERN AND CENTRAL UKRAINE SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 2019 - SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2019 “MILKMAIDS, NOVELLA” AT THE TMORA MUSEUM STORE MONDAY, JULY 31, 2017 - SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, 2022UP NEXT
EVENTS
*
ARTIST SPOTLIGHT: YANA PAYUSOVA Wednesday, October 9 from 6:30 pm - 7:30 pm*
RUSSIAN CUISINE IN EXILE – A PRESENTATION BY ANGELA BRINTLINGER Thursday, October 10 from 6:30 pm - 7:30 pm*
INFORMATION NIGHT – TRAVEL WITH TMORA: MOSCOW & ST. PETERSBURG 2020 Thursday, October 17 from 7:00 pm - 8:00 pmALL EVENTS
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All memberships receive the following annual free, unlimited admission, invitations to members-only previews and events, discounts to public programs, and more.LEARN MORE
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VISIT
Located at the corner of Diamond Lake Road and 35W.5500 Stevens Avenue
Minneapolis, MN 55419 Open Daily - Free ParkingM-F: 10 - 5
Sat: 10 - 4
Sun: 1 -5
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ADMISSION
* TMORA Members - Free* Adults: $12
* Seniors 65+: $10
* Students: $5
* Children (0-13): FreeCONTACT
We’d love to hear from you! Contact a specific staff member or use the information below.__ 612.821.9045
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RECENT POSTS
After the Explosion: Documenting Chernobyl Mystical Imprints: Marc Chagall, Ben-Zion, and Ben Shahn Soviet Posters from TMORA CollectionSee More
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