Russian art

250px|thumb|The Mice Are Burying the Cat, a 1760s lubok print, has been commonly thought to be a caricature of Peter the Great's burial, authored by his opponents. The caption above the cat reads: "The Cat of Kazan, the Mind of Astrakhan, the Wisdom of Siberia" (a parody of the title of Russian tsars). Modern researchers have said that this is a representation of carnivalesque inversion, "turning the world upside down".

filmmaking in Russia

influential wave of modern art that flourished in Russia about 1890 to 1930

monument on Lubyanka Square in Moscow, Russia

park and museum in Russia

overview of the architecture of Russia

OBERIU (Russian: ОБЭРИУ - Объединение реального искусства; English: the Union of Real Art or the Association for Real Art) was a short-lived avant-garde collective of Russian Futurist writers, musicians, and artists in the 1920s and 1930s. The group coalesced in the context of the "intense centralization of Soviet Culture" and the decline of the avant garde culture of Leningrad, as "leftist" groups were becoming increasingly marginalized.

Union of Artists of Saint Petersburg

thumb|A pair of kolts featuring two birds flanking the tree of life and a ryasna, a chain of medallions, found in 1842 in or near the [[Church of the Tithes in Kiev). Cloisonné enamel on Gold. 12th century.]] thumb|Kolts found in Nizovka, Chernihiv Oblast. 12th century.

Circus apparatus

decorative arts museum in Washington, D.C., USA

art of making papier-mâché items, lacquered and hand-painted in Russia

Russian lacquer miniature painting on papier-mache

art biennial

art museum in Amherst, Massachusetts

mythical creature in Russian folklore

art museum in Moscow, Goncharnaya street