Magnificent works of art by the hands of great masters can surprise even people for whom art means little. That is why world-famous museums are among the most popular attractions, attracting millions of visitors a year.
To stand out from the huge number of paintings written throughout the history of art, the artist needs not only talent, but also the ability to express a unique plot in an unusual and very relevant way for his time.
The paintings presented below speak loudly not only about the talent of their authors, but also about the numerous cultural trends that have appeared and disappeared, and about the most important historical events that have always been reflected in art.
"Birth of Venus"
This painting, painted by the great Renaissance master Sandro Botticelli, depicts the moment when the beautiful Venus appears from the sea foam. One of the most compelling aspects of the painting is the modest pose of the goddess and her simple yet beautiful face.
"Dogs play poker"
Painted by Cassius Coolidge in 1903, this series of 16 paintings depicts dogs gathered around a coffee or gambling table playing poker. Many critics recognize these paintings as the canonical depiction of Americans of the era.
Portrait of Madame Recamier
Painted by Jacques-Louis David, this portrait depicts a glitzy socialite in a contrastingly minimalist and simple setting, dressed in a simple sleeveless white dress. This is a vivid example of neoclassicism in portrait art.
№5
This famous painting by Jackson Pollock is his most iconic work, vividly depicting all the chaos that raged in the soul and mind of Pollock. This is one of the most expensive works ever sold by an American artist.
"Son of Man"
"The Son of Man" by Rene Magritte is a kind of self-portrait depicting the artist himself in a black suit, but with an apple instead of a face.
"Number 1" ("Royal Red and Blue")
This rather recent piece by Mark Rothko is nothing more than brushstrokes of three different shades on a handmade canvas. The painting is currently on display at the Art Institute of Chicago.
"Massacre of the Innocent"
Based on the biblical story of the massacre of innocent babies in Bethlehem, Peter Paul Rubens created this macabre and brutal painting that touches the emotions of all who look at it.
"A Sunday Afternoon on the Island of Grande Jatte"
Created by Georges Seurat, this unique and very popular painting depicts the relaxed atmosphere of a weekend in a big city. Such painting is an excellent example of pointillism, which combines many dots into one whole.
"Dance"
"Dance" by Henri Matisse is an example of a style called Fauvism, which is characterized by bright, almost unnatural colors and shapes and high dynamics.
"American Gothic"
"American Gothic" is a work of art that perfectly symbolizes the image of Americans during the Great Depression. In this painting, Grant Wood depicted a stern, apparently religious couple standing in front of a simple house with gothic windows.
"Flower Loader"
This painting by the most popular Mexican painter of the 20th century, Diego Rivera, depicts a man who can hardly bear a basket overloaded with bright tropical flowers on his back.
"Whistler's Mother"
Also known as Arrangement in Gray and Black. The Artist's Mother, this is one of the most famous paintings by American artist James Whistler. In this painting, Whistler depicted his mother sitting in a chair against a gray wall. The painting uses only black and gray shades.
"The Persistence of Memory"
This is a cult work of no less cult Salvador Dali, the world-famous Spanish surrealist who brought this movement to the forefront of art.
Portrait of Dora Maar
Pablo Picasso is one of the most popular and influential Spanish painters. He is the founder of the sensational style at the time, called cubism, which seeks to break up any object and convey it with clear geometric shapes. This painting is the first portrait in the cubist style.
"Portrait of an Artist Without a Beard"
This painting by Van Gogh is a self-portrait, and unique, because it depicts the painter without the usual beard. In addition, this is one of the few Van Gogh paintings that have been sold to private collections.
"Night Cafe Terrace"
Painted by Vincent van Gogh, this painting depicts a familiar sight in a whole new way, using amazingly vibrant colors and unusual shapes.
"Composition VIII"
Wassily Kandinsky is recognized as the founder of abstract art - a style that uses forms and symbols instead of familiar objects and people. "Composition VIII" is one of the first paintings by the artist, made exclusively in this style.
"Kiss"
One of the first works of art in the Art Nouveau style, this painting is almost entirely done in gold tones. The painting by Gustav Klimt is one of the most striking works of style.
"Ball at the Moulin de la Galette"
The painting by Pierre Auguste Renoir is a vivid and dynamic depiction of city life. In addition, it is one of the most expensive paintings in the world.
"Olympia"
In Olympia, Édouard Manet created a real controversy, almost a scandal, since a naked woman with a gaze is clearly a mistress, not veiled by the myths of the classical period. This is one of the early works in the style of realism.
"Third May 1808 in Madrid"
In this work, Francisco Goya depicted Napoleon's attack on the Spaniards. This is one of the first Spanish paintings to portray the war in a negative light.
"Las Meninas"
The most famous painting by Diego Velasquez depicts the five-year-old Infanta Margherita in front of a portrait of her parents painted by Velasquez.
"Portrait of the Arnolfinis"
This painting is one of the oldest works of painting. It was painted by Jan van Eyck and depicts Italian businessman Giovanni Arnolfini and his pregnant wife in their home in Bruges.
"Scream"
A painting by Norwegian artist Edvard Munch depicts a man's face distorted by fear against a blood-red sky. The landscape in the background adds a dark charm to this painting. In addition, The Scream is one of the first expressionist paintings where realism is kept to a minimum to allow more freedom for emotion.
"Waters"
Water Lilies, by Claude Monet, is part of a series of 250 paintings depicting elements of the artist's own garden. These paintings are exhibited in various art museums around the world.
"Starlight Night"
Van Gogh's "Starry Night" is one of the most famous images in contemporary culture. It is currently on display at the Museum of Modern Art in New York.
"Fall of Icarus"
This painting, painted by the Dutch artist Pieter Brueghel, shows a person's indifference to the suffering of their fellow men. A strong social theme is shown here in a rather simple way, using the image of Icarus drowning under water and people ignoring his suffering.
"The Creation of Adam"
The Creation of Adam is one of several magnificent frescoes by Michelangelo adorning the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel in the Vatican Palace. It depicts the creation of Adam. In addition to depicting ideal human forms, the fresco is one of the first attempts to depict God in the history of art.
"The Last Supper"
This fresco by the great Leonardo depicts the last supper of Jesus before his betrayal, arrest and death. In addition to composition, form and color, the discussion of this fresco is replete with theories about hidden symbols and the presence of Mary Magdalene next to Jesus.
"Guernica"
Picasso's "Guernica" depicts the explosion of the Spanish city of the same name during the Spanish Civil War. This is a black-and-white picture, negatively depicting fascism, Nazism and their ideas.
"Girl with a Pearl Earring"
This painting by Johannes Vermeer is often referred to as the Dutch Mona Lisa, not only because of its extraordinary popularity, but also because the expression on the girl's face is difficult to capture and explain.
"Beheading of John the Baptist"
The painting by Caravaggio very realistically depicts the moment of the murder of John the Baptist in prison. The semi-darkness of the painting and the facial expressions of its characters make it a true classic masterpiece.
"The night Watch"
The Night Watch is one of Rembrandt's most famous paintings. It depicts a group portrait of a rifle company led by its officers. A unique aspect of the painting is the semi-darkness, which gives the impression of a night scene.
"School of Athens"
Painted by Raphael in his early Roman period, this fresco depicts famous Greek philosophers such as Plato, Aristotle, Euclid, Socrates, Pythagoras and others. Many philosophers are depicted as contemporaries of Raphael, for example, Plato - Leonardo da Vinci, Heraclitus - Michelangelo, Euclid - Bramante.
"Mona Lisa"
Probably the most famous painting in the world is Leonardo da Vinci's Gioconda, better known as the Mona Lisa. This canvas is a portrait of Mrs. Gherardini, who attracts attention with a mysterious expression on her face.
) in her expressive sweeping works was able to preserve the transparency of the fog, the lightness of the sail, the smooth rocking of the ship on the waves.
Her paintings amaze with their depth, volume, saturation, and the texture is such that it is impossible to take your eyes off them.
Warm simplicity Valentina Gubareva
Primitive artist from Minsk Valentin Gubarev not chasing fame and just doing what he loves. His work is insanely popular abroad, but almost unfamiliar to his compatriots. In the mid-90s, the French fell in love with his everyday sketches and signed a contract with the artist for 16 years. The paintings, which, it would seem, should be understandable only to us, the bearers of the "modest charm of undeveloped socialism", were liked by the European public, and exhibitions began in Switzerland, Germany, Great Britain and other countries.
Sensual realism by Sergei Marshennikov
Sergei Marshennikov is 41 years old. He lives in St. Petersburg and creates in the best traditions of the classical Russian school of realistic portraiture. The heroines of his paintings are tender and defenseless in their half-naked women. Many of the most famous paintings depict the artist's muse and wife, Natalia.
The Myopic World of Philip Barlow
In the modern era of high-resolution images and the rise of hyperrealism, Philip Barlow's work immediately attracts attention. However, a certain effort is required from the viewer in order to force himself to look at blurry silhouettes and bright spots on the author's canvases. Probably, this is how people suffering from myopia see the world without glasses and contact lenses.
Sunny Bunnies by Laurent Parcelier
Laurent Parcelier's painting is an amazing world in which there is neither sadness nor despondency. You will not find gloomy and rainy pictures in him. There is a lot of light, air and bright colors on his canvases, which the artist applies with characteristic recognizable strokes. This creates the feeling that the paintings are woven from thousands of sunbeams.
Urban Dynamics in the Works of Jeremy Mann
Oil on wood panels by American artist Jeremy Mann paints dynamic portraits of a modern metropolis. “Abstract shapes, lines, contrast of light and dark spots - everything creates a picture that evokes the feeling that a person experiences in the crowd and bustle of the city, but can also express the calmness that one finds when contemplating quiet beauty,” says the artist.
The Illusory World of Neil Simon
In the paintings of the British artist Neil Simone (Neil Simone) everything is not what it seems at first glance. “For me, the world around me is a series of fragile and ever-changing shapes, shadows and boundaries,” says Simon. And in his paintings everything is really illusory and interconnected. Borders are washed away, and stories flow into each other.
The love drama of Joseph Lorasso
Italian-born contemporary American artist Joseph Lorusso transfers to canvas scenes that he saw in the everyday life of ordinary people. Hugs and kisses, passionate impulses, moments of tenderness and desire fill his emotional pictures.
Village life of Dmitry Levin
Dmitry Levin is a recognized master of the Russian landscape, who has established himself as a talented representative of the Russian realistic school. The most important source of his art is his attachment to nature, which he loves tenderly and passionately and feels himself a part of.
Bright East Valery Blokhin
In the East, everything is different: different colors, different air, different life values and reality is more fabulous than fiction - this is how a modern artist thinks
Many people who are fond of painting are forced to give up such an occupation, since it is not easy to break into people and become a famous and sought-after artist. And yet, some succeeded. Find out which artists are the most famous.
The most famous artists
So, the top 10 most famous artists in the world:
I started drawing by chance and not in childhood. At the age of 20, Henri had an operation to remove it, and his mother bought him paint and paper. Matisse first copied colored postcards, and then became so interested in drawing that he even decided to become a professional artist.
Despite the protests of his father, Henri began to study painting. Matisse's drawing style was very unusual and similar to impressionism. At first, Henri copied the works of foreign masters, and then began to create his own masterpieces. The most famous works of Henri Matisse are "Parisian Dance", "Joy of Life", "Conversation", "Family Portrait", "Red Room".
By the way, Matisse even opened his own school of painting. Today, his paintings are kept in the best museums and are in the collections of the richest people.
He was a difficult teenager and at school lessons, instead of completing assignments, he painted the covers of notebooks with funny portraits of classmates and teachers. Soon, many people learned about Claude's talent, and he became a very famous cartoonist in his city, and later began to take money for his work. But then Monet met an experienced landscape painter who took up his training.
And only then Claude fell in love with nature and learned to feel it. The guy expressed his emotions in drawings, which later became so popular that today they are included in the best collections of paintings. The most famous works: “Sunset over the Sea”, “Sunflowers”, “Holland Tulips”, “By the Sea”, “Road in the Forest”, “Still Life with Meat”.
Today everyone knows his name, as well as the best works, which include such as "The Girl on the Ball", "Life", "Bathers", "Avignon Girls" and many others. And his painting "Nude, Green Leaves and Bust" became the most expensive painting ever sold.
Picasso was a talented artist, graphic artist, designer, ceramist, decorator and sculptor. He is the founder of cubism. In addition, Picasso made a huge contribution to the development of the art of the last century, it probably would not have been the same without this person.
In total, during his life, Pablo completed about 20 thousand works, each of which was unique and inimitable. Picasso began to draw from a very early age, and he took his first painting lessons from his father, who was a drawing teacher (later Pablo himself held this position). And young Picasso drew inspiration from fairy tales that his mother invented herself and told her son at night.
4. Vincent van Gogh- Dutch post-impressionist artist who created many amazing and unusual works. Vincent was a difficult teenager, but to outsiders he seemed thoughtful and serious. Van Gogh began to draw later, when he began working in an art and trading company.
Every day Vincent was in contact with works of art, so he learned to appreciate them. After an unsuccessful love affair, the affairs of the young dealer Van Gogh began to deteriorate, and at some point he decided to try his hand at painting. But still, Vincent had to earn a living, although he did not like the work. After several failures, Van Gogh decided to devote himself entirely to painting and gave the world many masterpieces.
- an artist of Armenian origin (his real name is Hovhannes). From childhood, Ivan showed creative abilities, he even independently learned to play the violin. Aivazovsky also drew beautifully and constantly developed his abilities.
Ivan especially appreciated and idolized the sea, and that is why chic seascapes, which depict storms, shipwrecks, waves and depths, prevail among his works. The most famous paintings of the artist are "The Ninth Wave", "Venice", "Chaos", "Sinking Ship", "Ice Mountains", "Wave", "Black Sea".
- an artist who was practically a discoverer of the beauties of Russian nature. He loved everything: trees, every blade of grass, the sky, dew drops, flowers. And this love of his is perfectly visible in the paintings, each of which is a real masterpiece.
His landscapes proved to everyone that Russia is not a gray boring country, as they used to think, but an incredibly beautiful place. Here are some of the artist's most famous works: "Evening Bells", "March", "Golden Autumn". By the way, many of his landscapes are still used as illustrations and printed in textbooks.
- this is a truly unique and legendary artist who changed the views of society on painting. A distinctive feature of Pollock's work was that they bore little resemblance to paintings. It may seem that someone has spilled paint on paper, but upon closer and closer examination, you can see something mysterious and deep.
And Jackson himself was completely immersed in the process and expressed his emotions through the canvas. He spread paper on the floor, and for drawing he used broken glass, liquid paints, scoops, knives and sticks. Pollock's most famous works are "Number 5" (this is the artist's most expensive painting), "Moon Woman Cutting Circle" and "She-Wolf".
Known for painting portraits of most famous people. But the stars turn to Nikas for a reason, he is very talented. Safronov was born in a simple family and achieved everything himself. In addition, this is one of the few artists who managed to become famous during his lifetime. Nikas's list of works includes portraits of such celebrities as Mike Tyson, Sophia Loren, Mick Jagger, Julio Iglesias, Elton John, Sting, Steven Spielberg, Jack Nicholson and many others.
- perhaps the most iconic and significant person in the history of pop art. Andy started drawing as a child. At first he illustrated magazines, but then he decided to create independent works, drawing inspiration from food, drinks and other consumer goods.
He painted canned food, fruits, alcoholic drinks. But all the paintings were distinguished by a special manner of execution. The drawings were so eccentric and bright that they simply could not be overlooked.
- master of figurative painting and expressionist artist. The main theme of his work is the human body. But Francis painted bodies usually elongated, distorted, enclosed in some figures or objects. Bacon's most famous works are The Sleeping Man, The Woman, The Crucifixion triptych, and Three Sketches for a Portrait of Lucian Freud.
These were the most famous artists of all time.
The collections of Moscow museums and galleries are among the richest in the world. More than 150 years ago, Russian patrons and collectors began to collect the most famous paintings of the world, unique artistic creations, sparing neither money nor time to search for talents. And so that you do not get lost in the tens of thousands of presented paintings, we have selected for you the famous paintings of the world presented in museums and galleries in Moscow
State Tretyakov Gallery
"Bogatyrs", Viktor Vasnetsov, 1881-1898
For almost twenty years, Viktor Mikhailovich worked on one of the greatest works of art in Russia, a masterpiece that has become a symbol of the power of the Russian people. Vasnetsov considered this picture his creative duty, an obligation to his homeland. In the center of the picture are three main characters of Russian epics: Dobrynya Nikitich, Ilya Muromets and Alyosha Popovich. The prototype of Alyosha Popovich was the youngest son of Savva Mamontov, but Dobrynya Nikitich is a collective image of the artist himself, his father and grandfather.
Photo: wikimedia.org "Unknown", Ivan Kramskoy, 1883
A mystical picture shrouded in an aura of mystery. Many times she changed her owners, as women claimed that with a long stay near this portrait, they lost their youth and beauty. It is curious that even Pavel Tretyakov did not want to buy it for his collection, and the work appeared in the gallery only in 1925 as a result of the nationalization of private collections. Only in Soviet times, Kramskoy's "Unknown" was recognized as the ideal of beauty and spirituality. It is easy to recognize in the background the paintings of Nevsky Prospekt, or rather the Anichkov Bridge, along which the "unknown" gracefully passes in an elegant carriage. Who's that girl? Another mystery left by the artist. Neither in the letters nor in the diaries did Kramskoy leave any mention of her personality, and the versions differ: from the author's daughter to Anna Karenina Tolstoy.
Photo: dreamwidth.org "Morning in a pine forest", Ivan Shishkin and Konstantin Savitsky, 1889
Few people know that in addition to Ivan Shishkin, another well-known Russian artist participated in the creation of this picture, whose signature, at the insistence of Pavel Tretyakov, was erased. Ivan Ivanovich, who had an exceptional talent as a painter, depicted the grandeur of the awakening forest, but the creation of playing bears belongs to the brush of his friend, Konstantin Savitsky. This picture has another name, folk - "Three Bears", which appeared thanks to the famous candy factory "Red October".
Photo: wikimedia.org Seated Demon, Mikhail Vrubel, 1890
The Tretyakov Gallery is a unique place for admirers of Mikhail Vrubel's work, as it houses the most complete collection of his paintings. The theme of the demon, personifying the inner struggle of the greatness of the human spirit with doubts and suffering, has become the main thing in the artist's work and a phenomenal phenomenon in world painting.
"Seated Demon" is the most famous of these images of Vrubel. The picture was created with fairly large, sharp strokes of a palette knife, reminiscent of a mosaic from afar.
Photo: muzei-mira.com "Boyar Morozova", Vasily Surikov, 1884-1887
The gigantic epic historical canvas was painted based on the Tale of the Boyar Morozova, an associate of the adherents of the old faith. The author has been looking for a suitable face for a long time - bloodless, fanatical, from which he could write a portrait sketch of the main character. Surikov recalled that the key to the image of Morozova was given once by a crow with a broken wing, which was desperately beating against the snow.
Photo: gallery-allart.do.am
"Ivan the Terrible and his son Ivan on November 16, 1581" or "Ivan the Terrible kills his son", Ilya Repin, 1883-1885
This picture does not leave any visitor of the gallery indifferent: it causes anxiety, inexplicable fear, attracts and repels at the same time, fascinates and gives you goosebumps. About his feeling of anxiety and excitement during the creation of the picture, Repin wrote: “I worked as if spellbound. It got scary for a few minutes. I turned away from this picture. Hiding her. But something drove me to her, and I worked again. Sometimes I would tremble, and then the feeling of a nightmare would dull ... ". The artist managed to finish the painting by the 300th anniversary of the death of Ivan the Terrible, but the masterpiece did not immediately appear before the public: for three months the painting was under a censorship ban. They say that in a mystical way, the picture brought trouble to its creator and the people who participated in its creation. After the completion of the painting, Repin lost his hand, and the artist's friend, who posed for the painting in the role of the murdered Ivan, went crazy.
Photo: artpoisk.info "Girl with Peaches", Valentin Serov, 1887
This painting is considered one of the most joyful, fresh and lyrical paintings of the late 19th century. Youth and a thirst for life are felt here in every stroke of the still very young (22 years old) Valentin Serov, in the light, barely perceptible smile of Verochka Mamontova, the daughter of a well-known businessman and philanthropist, as well as in a bright and comfortable room, the warmth of which spills onto its viewer.
Later, Serov became one of the best portrait painters, recognized almost all over the world, and immortalized many famous contemporaries, but The Girl with Peaches is still his most famous work.
Photo: allpainters.ru "Bathing the Red Horse", Kuzma Petrov-Vodkin, 1912
Art critics call this picture visionary. They believe that the author symbolically predicted the “red” fate of Russia in the 20th century, depicting it in the form of a racing horse.
The work of Petrov-Vodkin is not just a picture, but a symbol, an insight, a manifesto. Contemporaries compare the power of his influence with Kazimir Malevich's "Black Square", which you can also see in the Tretyakov Gallery.
Photo: wikiart.org "Black Square", Kazemir Malevich, 1915
This picture is called the icon of the futurists, which they put in place of the Madonna. According to the author, it took several months to create it, and it became part of a triptych, which also included the "Black Circle" and "Black Cross". As it turned out, Malevich painted the primary layer of the painting with different colors, and if you look closely, you will see that the corners of the square can hardly be called straight. In the history of world art, it is difficult to find a painting with louder fame than Kazimir Malevich's Black Square. He is copied, imitated, but his masterpiece is unique.
Photo: wikimedia.org Gallery of European and American Art of the 19th–20th Centuries. State Museum of Fine Arts named after A.S. Pushkin
"Portrait of Jeanne Samary", Pierre-Auguste Renoir, 1877
It is paradoxical that this painting was originally planned by the artist only as a preparatory study for the formal portrait of the French actress Jeanne Samary, which can be seen in the Hermitage. But in the end, art critics unanimously agreed that this is the best of all Renoir's portraits of the actress. The artist so skillfully combined the tones and halftones of Samari's dress that as a result the picture began to play with an unusual optical effect: when viewed from a certain angle, Jeanne's green dress turns blue.
Photo: art-shmart.livejournal.com
Boulevard des Capucines in Paris, Claude Monet, 1873
This is one of the most recognizable works of Claude Monet - the pride and heritage of the Pushkin Museum. From a close distance, only small strokes are visible in the picture, but it is worth taking just a few steps back, as the picture comes to life: Paris breathes fresh air, the rays of the sun illuminate the seething crowd, which fussily moves along the boulevard, and it seems you can even hear the city buzz, which heard far outside the picture. This is the skill of the great impressionist Monet: for a moment you forget about the plane of the canvas and dissolve in the illusion skillfully created by the artist.
Photo: nb12.ru Prisoner's Walk, Van Gogh, 1890
There is something symbolic in the fact that Van Gogh painted Prisoner's Walk, one of his most poignant creations, in the hospital, where he first ended up due to the onset of mental illness. Moreover, if you look closely, you can clearly see that the central character of the picture is endowed with features by artists. Despite the use of pure shades of blue, green and purple colors, the color of the canvas seems gloomy, and the prisoners moving in a circle seem to say that there is no way out of the impasse where life is like a vicious circle.
Photo: description-kartin.com The King's Wife, Paul Gauguin, 1896
This work of the artist is considered by many art critics to be a unique pearl among the famous nude maidens of European art. It was written by Gauguin during his second stay in Tahiti. By the way, the painting depicts the wife not of the king, but of Gauguin himself - 13-year-old Tekhura. The exotic and picturesque landscape of the picture cannot but arouse admiration - an abundance of colors and greenery, colored trees and the coast turning blue in the distance.
Photo: stsvv.livejournal.com
Blue Dancers, Edgar Degas, 1897
The works of the French impressionist Edgar Degas made an invaluable contribution to the history of world and French fine arts. The painting "Blue Dancers" is recognized as one of Degas' best works on the theme of ballet, to which he dedicated many of his most outstanding paintings. The picture is made in pastel, which the artist especially loved for the elegant combination of color and lines. "Blue Dancers" refers to the late period of the artist's work, when his eyesight weakened, and he began to work with large color spots.
Photo: nearyou.ru "Girl on a ball", Pablo Picasso, 1905
One of the most famous and significant works of the “pink period” by Pablo Picasso appeared in Russia thanks to the philanthropist and collector Ivan Morozov, who acquired it in 1913 for his personal collection. The blue color, in which almost all the works of the previous difficult period of the artist were painted, is still present in the work, but noticeably weakens, giving way to a lighter and more joyful pink. Picasso's paintings are easily recognizable: they clearly show the soul of the author and his extraordinary perception of the world around him. And as the artist himself said: “I could draw like Raphael, but it will take me all my life to learn how to draw like a child draws.”
Photo: dawn.com Address: Lavrushinsky lane, 10
Permanent exhibition "Art of the 20th century" and exhibition halls
Address: Krymsky Val, 10
Working mode:
Tuesday, Wednesday, Sunday - from 10.00 to 18.00
Thursday, Friday, Saturday - from 10.00 to 21.00
Monday - day off
Entrance ticket price:
Adult - 400 rubles (6$)
Gallery of European and American Art of the 19th–20th Centuries.
Address: Moscow, st. Volkhonka, 14
Working mode:
Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday - from 11:00 to 20:00
Thursday - from 11:00 to 21:00
Monday - day off
Entrance ticket price:
Adult - 300 rubles ($ 4.5), on Fridays from 17:00 - 400 rubles ($ 6)
Reduced ticket - 150 rubles ($ 2.5), on Fridays from 17:00 - 200 rubles ($ 3)
Children under 16 free of charge
