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2. Find the exhibition «Collection of the Primorye Picture Gallery»

3. Push the «Augmented reality» button and point your phone's camera at the exhibit;

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Garden at Noon

Creation period
1898
Dimensions
140x108 cm
Technique
tempera on canvas
4
Open in app
#3
Viktor Borisov-Musatov was one of Russia’s first Symbolist-painters and the pioneer of a new art movement, which later, in the 20th century, inspired a famous Symbolist association, Blue Rose. 

Viktor Musatov was born in Saratov to a family of a railway official in 1870. He took his second last name, Borisov, in tribute to his grandfather, Boris Aleksandrovich. Borisov-Musatov studied in the Moscow School of Arts, Sculpture and Architecture but, being not satisfied with the education received there, then entered the Imperial Academy of Arts. Unfortunately, the damp climate of St. Petersburg was bad for his injured spine, and Borisov-Musatov had to return to Moscow. 
 
In 1895, the artist went to Paris where he first saw Impressionist paintings.
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“My artistic horizons expanded, much of what I was dreaming I saw done, which gave me an opportunity to dream deeper and to go further in my work, ”
Borisov-Musatov wrote about his impression of the French painters’ work.
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After coming back to Russia, the painter settled down in Saratov. At that, his educational stage finished and the period of his own creative pursuit and bold experiments commenced. 
 
It was at that time that Borisov-Musatov painted the Garden at Noon, which is now on display at the Primorye State Picture Gallery. The painting has visible traces of Impressionism, in particular, brilliant and vibrant colours and a lighter colour array. Also typical for the Impressionism, side-by-side bold strokes are laid in different directions making the rhythmic silhouettes of blue flowers in the garden into decorative ornaments. 
 
The painting is painted in tempera applied in a thin flat film. The coarse-grained unprimed canvas showing through the paint makes the painting look as an unwoven tapestry. 
 
Researchers note that many of the artist’s paintings including the Garden at Noon lack the main theme. Art expert Vladimir Stanyukovich wrote: “The major focus of his paintings is shifted to colour schemes, the play of light and shadow, the harmony of lines and colours.” 
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Garden at Noon

Creation period
1898
Dimensions
140x108 cm
Technique
tempera on canvas
4
Point your smartphone camera to open in the app
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Open in app
To see AR mode in action:
  1. Install ARTEFACT app for 
  2. iOS or Android;
  3. Find and download the «Paintings in Details» exhibition
  4. Push the «Augmented reality» button and point your phone's camera at the painting;
  5. Watch what happens on your phone screen whilst you flip through the pictures.
 
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