The exhibition “Paganism” presents items from the museum funds, which illustrate the mythological worldview of various artists.
Elements of pagan beliefs remain in our lives today — in everyday rituals and folk festivals, in speech and clothing. Paganism is at the heart of folk art, and therefore it is present in the work of naive and amateur artists.
The exposition includes paintings and graphics, artistic textiles, wood and stone products. All exhibits were created by amateur artists, Ural naive artists and masters of decorative and applied arts.
The exhibition consists of several sections: “The Tree of Life”, “Ural: Contact”, “Nature as the Source of the Divine”, “Folklore” and “The Objects World”.
Exhibits are marked with AR stickers for identification purposes.
Elements of pagan beliefs remain in our lives today — in everyday rituals and folk festivals, in speech and clothing. Paganism is at the heart of folk art, and therefore it is present in the work of naive and amateur artists.
The exposition includes paintings and graphics, artistic textiles, wood and stone products. All exhibits were created by amateur artists, Ural naive artists and masters of decorative and applied arts.
The exhibition consists of several sections: “The Tree of Life”, “Ural: Contact”, “Nature as the Source of the Divine”, “Folklore” and “The Objects World”.
Exhibits are marked with AR stickers for identification purposes.
