The Nizhny Novgorod Museum is showcasing works by St. Petersburg artist Vladimir Shinkarev - from his early canvases of the eighties to the latest series completed this year. The exhibition was prepared as a retrospective but became posthumous: Shinkarev passed away in April, just weeks before the opening. He entered history as one of the founders of "Mitki" - he named the movement, became its ideologist, and parted ways with it in the early 2000s. Six series cover different periods: from Mitki works to cycles about painting and cinema, Roman sketches, and gloomy canvases - concluding with the project "Life Succeeded," the artist's last statement. The same themes run through the years - each time with a different mood and distance. Hence Nietzsche in the title. Some works came from the family archive, some from the pop/off/art gallery and private collections. Shinkarev is represented in the Tretyakov Gallery, the Hermitage, the Russian Museum, and the Victoria and Albert Museum in London. Ideas on where to go in Nizhny Novgorod are collected on our website.