A large exhibition has opened at VDNH, bringing together for the first time over a hundred paintings and sculptures dedicated to the history of Moscow from the dawn of its existence to the present day. Visitors will see rare masterpieces from the collection of the Russian Museum, including works that have never left the storage before. In Pavilion No. 1 "Central" at VDNH, a large-scale visual chronicle of Moscow is presented - more than 100 paintings and 11 sculptures that shape the image of the city in different eras. The exhibition was created with the participation of the Russian Museum and includes a wide variety of works - from icons by Andrei Rublev to monumental canvases by Ilya Repin, Vasily Surikov, Mikhail Nesterov, and other masters. Some works are being shown for the first time. The exhibition is divided into four sections. "Old Moscow" takes guests back to the world of the pre-fire city, where ancient temples, old quarters, and significant historical scenes coexist. The section "Moscow-Capital" shows the city's path to becoming the political center of the country and includes, among other things, a large canvas by Repin depicting a meeting of the State Council. In "New Moscow," works are collected that capture the rapid changes of the 20th century: reconstructions, expansion of urban space, a new way of life. The exhibition concludes with the section "Muscovites" - a portrait gallery of famous city residents who left their mark on the cultural and scientific history of the capital. Other interesting exhibitions in Moscow - on KUDAGO!