Exhibition «The Planet Earth: Venice»
Art exhibition «Venice» was opened under the project called «The Planet Earth» on February 9th 2016 and was placed in the CEC «Raduga», Samara. Modern photographs and works by well-known masters of painting, Venetian masks, and dolls, objects made of Murano glass were presented there.
Venice is not only famous for the great number of islands and canals but for its fascinating views, the brightness of surrounding places and people.
Venice as the city in Italy, the administrative center of the region of Venice and the province of Venice forms a commune divided into six self-governing districts. It’s located on the mainland and the islands of the Venetian Lagoon of the Adriatic Sea, exposed to autumn floods from the surge of the sea.
Back to the antiquity times, the area of Venice was inhabited by Venetians, and that’s where the city’s name comes from. The architectural image of the city was formed during the heyday of the Venetian Republic in the 14th-16th centuries. The historic center is located on 118 islands separated by 150 canals which are crossed by about 400 bridges.
Venice is a seaside resort, a center of international tourism, the area where international movie festivals along with art and architectural exhibitions take place in. There’re intra-urban transportations on motor ships, gondolas, barges. It has been a settlement since the 5th century AD, a city from the early 9th century. It was a major intermediary trade center between Western Europe and the East in the 9th-16th centuries. In the Middle Ages and up to 1797 the republic was led by a doge (from the end of the 13th century – oligarchic) and had a significant territory under control. Venice also was in possession of Australia in 1797-1805 and 1815-1866. You can see richly decorated churches and palaces along the canals and narrow curved streets there. St. Mark’s Cathedral (9th-15th centuries) and Doge Palace (14th-16th centuries), Old Library of San-Marco (16th century), buildings of religious fraternities (skuol), and monasteries are all in the central square. From the Middle Ages to the New Age, Venice was known as one of the biggest cities in Europe. Thus, in the 15th century with a population of 180 thousand inhabitants, it was second only to Paris. The population consists of 264 579 inhabitants in December 2014.
The city of Venice is listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site along with the Venetian Lagoon.
The exhibition took place in Nizhny Novgorod Kstovo, Arzamas, Pervouralsk, Togliatti, Cheboksary, Novomoskovsk, Protvino, Smolensk, Sarapul, Elabuga, Bugulma, Almetievsk, Nizhnekamsk, Менделеевск, Naberezhnye Chelny, Kolomna, Vladimir, Khanty-Mansiysk, Ulyanovsk, Saratov, Torzhok, Samara
Nizhny Novgorod
27 January - 26 February 2020
Kstovo
12 December 2019 - 15 January 2020
Pervouralsk
5 - 28 September 2019
Togliatti
6 June - 14 July 2019
Cheboksary
14 March - 28 May 2019
Novomoskovsk
13 February - 11 March 2019
Protvino
16 January - 9 February 2019
Smolensk
7 November - 9 December 2018
Sarapul
17 April - 17 May 2018
Bugulma
5 October - 28 November 2017
Almetievsk
16 August - 30 September 2017
Nizhnekamsk
1 July - 15 August 2017 г.
Mendeleevsk
18 May - 13 June 2017
Naberezhnye Chelny
4 April - 14 May 2017
Kolomna
24 January - 28 March 2017
Vladimir
1 December 2016 - 15 January 2017
Khanty-Mansiysk
20сентября - 20 ноября 2016 г.
Ulyanovsk
7 July - 11 September 2016
Torzhok
15 April - 31 May 2016