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The period from the late 50s to the early 60s in the Soviet Union was marked by an expansion of innovation and creation in all spheres of
Russian cultural life. Thanks to the Khrushchev Thaw, previously censored creative ideas and movements were allowed to finally openly express themselves. In 1954,
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art studio. Belyutin developed a special methodology based on different teaching systems, including the method created by
Russian painter Pavel Petrovich Chistyakov which focused on analyzing and taking into account the fine details of one's subject as well as the Russian avant-garde artists of the
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were intensified. However, during the period of the 1970s to 1990s, the notion of "unofficial art" and the "unofficial artist" didn't have one exact conception. Yet, ten years prior during the 1950s and 60s it was slightly more clear as the
Khrushchev That had opened up the ability to publicly
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Khrushchev, after having observed the works of
Belyutin's New Reality studio, declared that in matters of art he remained a Stalinist in his ideology and philosophical point of view. He saw Belyutin's works as polluting the ideals of
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held in 1957, an art exhibition was held, at which visitors were invited to get acquainted with the works of contemporary artists from 52 countries around the world. Thus, for
Russian artists, it was a chance to open the
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due to the artist's chosen style and ideological position, according to the account of
Mikhail Grobman, was the beginning of "the second Russian avant-garde" or "the second wave of Russian avant-garde" following the
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and look at what is being said in the world of culture and art abroad. This exhibition made a deep impression on many, giving impetus to the development of new styles of art in the Soviet Union. This new, often
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Despite the lack of state support, and sometimes persecution from the authorities, artists continued to develop their craft. Grobman's list of "Second Avant-Garde" artists include 35 artists. Among them:
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However, the period of the "Thaw" did not last forever, nor did the freedoms it allowed. In 1962, at the art exhibition "30 Years of the Moscow
Artists' Union" held in
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1990 – exhibition “From the Manege to the Manege. New
Reality”, together with the artists of the New Reality. Central Exhibition Hall Manege (Moscow)
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98:, sponsored by the US Government and the CIA, to combat the Cold War from a cultural angle and the spread of communist ideology. In 1959, the
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Vice
President Richard Nixon and Soviet Premier Nikita Krushchev tour the U.S. National Exhibition in Sokolniki Park, Moscow, July 1959.
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in the late 1950s, and by the late 1980s the term had become a solidified historical movement.
380:"В класс к Павлу Чистякову. Великий учитель и его блестящие ученики в воспоминаниях художников"
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1989 - the first exhibition of the studio "Temporal
Reality". Central House of Artists (Moscow)
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1962 - Exhibition of the 30th anniversary of the Moscow Union of Artists in the Manege (Moscow)
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with highly sexual and provocative imagery. The event is historically called the
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question the Socialist ideology, although within tightly codified boundaries.
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According to the art critic Lelya Kantor-Kazovskaya, in the late 1950s the
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in 1957 in Moscow. The concept was introduced into cultural circulation by
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405:"The Second Russian Avant-Garde, or Visual Culture of the Cold War Era"
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359:. "Mirror" , No. 29-30 (2007). Retrieved 26 September 2016.
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in New York began to expand alongside the creation of the
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1969 - joint exhibition with L. Gribkov. Vspolny (Moscow)
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1960-1992 - exhibitions of "New Reality" (Abramtsevo)
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Russian fine arts and poetry movement (1950s–1980s)
70:6th International Festival of Youth and Students
403:KANTOR-KAZOVSKAYA, LYOLYA (4 September 2014).
28:) was a movement in Russian art, primarily in
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307:"Кастоправда/Русские ночи/Живопись и власть"
331:"Второй русский авангард — Журнальный зал"
42:6th World Festival of Youth and Students
363:from the original on 27 September 2016.
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284:Second Russian Avant-Garde (Russian)
87:during the late 1890s to the 1930s.
59:Picture of Mikhail Grobman ca. 2013
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25:Вторая волна русского авангарда
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123:1920s and their movements of
96:Congress for Cultural Freedom
100:American National Exhibition
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378:Олих, Ирина (2016-08-31).
357:Second Russian avant-garde
163:Picture of Boris Zhutovsky
20:Second Russian Avant-Garde
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425:Soviet Nonconformist Art
48:during his visit to the
311:www.old.kastopravda.ru
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102:was held in Moscow.
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335:magazines.gorky.media
240:Tamara Ter-Ghevondyan
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92:Museum of Modern Art
50:Tel Aviv Art Museum
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354:Mikhail Grobman .
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215:Vladislav Zubarev
141:Socialist Realism
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314:. Retrieved
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220:Ilya Kabakov
204:21st Century
188:Eric Bulatov
183:Ely Belyutin
177:20th Century
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118:created the
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440:Russian art
435:Art history
256:Exhibitions
129:Suprematism
114:the artist
419:Categories
389:2022-11-05
340:2022-11-05
316:2022-11-05
290:References
149:Formalism
30:fine arts
361:Archived
278:See also
384:Arthive
168:Artists
64:History
136:Manezh
34:poetry
151:and
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