The exhibition features over 30 works by Alexander Stupin and his students, including pieces by Vasily Raev, Vasily Perov, and Nikolai Rachkov. The exhibition introduces the creative legacy of Alexander Stupin and the artists who emerged from his Arzamas school. The project reveals the contribution of this artistic tradition to the development of Russian painting in the 19th century. Visitors will see more than 30 paintings and graphic sheets created both by Stupin himself and by his students Vasily Raev, Vasily Perov, and Nikolai Rachkov. The works cover different stages of their careers: from early experiments to mature examples. A special highlight is Raev's album with eight drawings made during his time in Arzamas. Guests will also discover several new names. The art school founded by Stupin in 1802 quickly became a significant phenomenon in the cultural life of the first half of the 19th century. Interestingly, it was named after the literary circle "Arzamas," which included Alexander Pushkin. For more interesting exhibitions in Moscow, check out KUDAGO.