The Museum of Naive Art is hosting a retrospective of Moscow artist Dmitry Bukrov - over a hundred works spanning nearly twenty years, some of which have not been shown before. Bukrov works on boards made from dismantled houses and churches. Each one he prepares for a long time: drying, sanding, firing, washing with rainwater. The painting on this material refers to the iconographic tradition - generalized forms, dense color, rhythmic composition - but without religious dogmatism. A separate section of the exhibition features graphics drawn with a black gel pen and occasionally toned with coffee or onion broth. The subjects are simple and recognizable: a mother who is late to pick up from kindergarten, playing in the snow, gazing at the sky. The image is constructed from countless dots - a technique Bukrov transferred from tattoo culture, where he works as a master. The painting is arranged in a similar way: from a black spot to color, as in tattooing. This symbiosis of techniques gives a recognizable visual language - light and serious at the same time. Ideas on where to go in Yekaterinburg are collected on our website.