Whose portrait is this? | In artibus Foundation
04.02.
21
25.04.
21

Whose portrait is this?

The main part of the exhibition is the works belonging to the museum of V.A. Tropinin and Moscow artists of his time, which still represents the collection of the legendary Felix Vishnevsky, practically untouched by outside interference. In the In artibus space, the museum displays a third of its collection of paintings.

The museum collection is complemented by works from private collections: the reference collection of Russian art by Tatyana and Sergey Podstanitsky, the extensive collection of Kaliningrad patron Rustam Aliev, the elegant collection of Tatyana Udras, the family collection of Moscow architect Evgeny Ass, and, of course, works from the collection of Inna Bazhenova, the founder of In artibus Foundation.

18 December 2025 — 29 March 2026
The exhibition at the In artibus Foundation explores an extraordinarily important theme within this tragic history: the lives of the Decembrists in Siberia. The display is built around unique visual materials created during penal servitude and exile by the participants in the uprising and those close to them.
18.
12.
25
18 September 2025 — 30 November 2025
The exhibition is dedicated to the late, post-war period of the artist's career, when, according to his contemporaries, after a difficult creative journey he wished to return to his early period and re-examine it from a different perspective.
18.
09.
25
22 April 2025 — 31 August 2025
Painting and graphics by French and Russian artists from the collection of Inna Bazhenova
22.
04.
25
20 December 2024 — 30 March 2025
From 20 December 2024 to 30 March 2025 In artibus Foundation will show the exhibition A Hymn to Jan Chrucki’s ‘Quiet Life’. It will be the first retrospective of this scale by the artist and includes works from more than fifteen Russian museum and the collection of the National Museum of the Republic of Belarus in Minsk.
20.
12.
24