We are proud to present "Unveiling the Underground: Soviet Era Non-Conformists," a groundbreaking online exhibition showcasing the works of six influential Russian non-conformist artists: Dmitry Krasnopevtsev, Oleg Tselkov, Ilya Kabakov, Eduard Steinberg, Leonid Lamm, and Vladimir Nemukhin.

Russian non-conformist art emerged in the late 1950s and 1960s as a bold response to the state-mandated Socialist Realism. These artists, working outside the official Soviet art system, developed unique styles and approaches that challenged the status quo and expressed individual creativity in a time of intense political and social control. This exhibition offers a rare glimpse into the diverse and innovative world of Russian non-conformist art. From Krasnoevtsev's poetic still-lifes to Kabakov's conceptual paintings and installations, viewers will experience the breadth and depth of artistic expression that flourished despite, and perhaps because of, the restrictions of the Soviet era. "Unveiling the Underground" not only celebrates the technical mastery and creative vision of these six artists but also provides context for understanding the cultural and political climate that shaped their work. This exhibition is a testament to the power of art as a form of resistance and a celebration of the human spirit's irrepressible drive for self-expression. Join us in exploring this pivotal movement in 20th-century art history, and witness the enduring legacy of Russian non-conformist art.