In many ways, including artistic ones, Russia appears forever on the brink of revolution. This program examines Russian visual art as it progressed -- or regressed, depending on one's opinion -- during the 20th century. Host Andrew Graham-Dixon roots out portraits of Stalin stashed in museum storerooms, notes the transformation of the Moscow Metro into a public art gallery, and visits a stunning creation of post-war Communist rule : the Space Monument. He also looks at examples of Russian art today, from sculptures in liquid oil and the insides of a giant erotic apple to heroic sculptures of Vladimir Putin and a re-creation of the Imperial royal family facing the firing squad.
"In many ways, including artistic ones, Russia appears forever on the brink of revolution. This program examines Russian visual art as it progressed -- or regressed, depending on one's opinion -- during the 20th century. Host Andrew Graham-Dixon roots out portraits of Stalin stashed in museum storerooms, notes the transformation of the Moscow Metro into a public art gallery, and visits a stunning creation of post-war Communist rule : the Space Monument. He also looks at examples of Russian art today, from sculptures in liquid oil and the insides of a giant erotic apple to heroic sculptures of Vladimir Putin and a re-creation of the Imperial royal family facing the firing squad."@en
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