The Old Russian painting is represented by a 16th century icon, Nativity; the 18th century Russian art is represented by a series of portraits of Russian sovereigns and nobility.
The era of romanticism is represented by the works of Yuri Oleshkevich, Orest Kiprensky, and Ivan Aivazovsky. The 19th — early 20th century collection presents paintings by Ilya Repin, Arkhip Kuindzhi, Konstantin Korovin, Alexander Benois, and other Russian artists.
The state-room exhibits representative portraits of Russian public figures and members of the noble class, academic-style landscapes, and paintings by Pyotr Shamshin.
The art of the Soviet period is represented by the works of Pyotr Konchalovsky, Tatyana Yablonskaya, Igor Grabar, and Georgy Nissky.
A special section is dedicated to the Crimean art.
The era of romanticism is represented by the works of Yuri Oleshkevich, Orest Kiprensky, and Ivan Aivazovsky. The 19th — early 20th century collection presents paintings by Ilya Repin, Arkhip Kuindzhi, Konstantin Korovin, Alexander Benois, and other Russian artists.
The state-room exhibits representative portraits of Russian public figures and members of the noble class, academic-style landscapes, and paintings by Pyotr Shamshin.
The art of the Soviet period is represented by the works of Pyotr Konchalovsky, Tatyana Yablonskaya, Igor Grabar, and Georgy Nissky.
A special section is dedicated to the Crimean art.
Exhibitsare marked with AR stickers for identification purposes.
