Published on: 2026-09-05
Source: Moscow Government – Правительства Москвы –
An important disclaimer is at the bottom of this article.
The first days of autumn in the association’s galleries “Moscow Exhibition Halls”, which is subordinate to the Moscow Department of Culture, are shaping up to be a rich week of art. Ten new exhibitions will open at once, and the seventh season of the scientific art festival “Frequencies” will begin. Visitors will find photography, embroidery, textiles, wooden objects, graphics, ceramics, painting, and sculpture. The themes are very diverse: family memory and urban studies, cultural exchange and travels across Russia, plein air painting, and the dialogue of generations in contemporary art.
Tickets for all city museums can be purchased at the “Mosbilet” service.
The scientific art festival “Frequencies” at the “Na Peschanoi” gallery
Dates: September 4 — October 4
Address: Novopeschanaya Street, building 23, block 7
Age restriction: 6+
“Frequencies” — one of the key projects of the association “Exhibition Halls of Moscow,” which has been exploring the connection between art, science, and technology for seven years. The festival unites a series of themed exhibitions, lectures, conferences, performances, and workshops, and its projects are born through collaboration between artists and scientists. The focus is not only on the result of the research but also on the process of exploration, where artistic intuition meets the scientific method.
The festival’s mission is to connect two ways of understanding the world. If art appeals to the spiritual, emotions, and images, then science appeals to the rational, observation, analysis, and experiment. The festival shows that these approaches do not oppose each other but complement one another.
This time, the exhibition is called “Frequencies 7.0. Against the Method. Infinite Science.” The festival curator Elena Kovylina invites us to turn to the ideas of philosophers of science Paul Feyerabend and Thomas Kuhn, who considered scientific knowledge as a process born out of disputes, mistakes, and changes in established views. The exposition includes works dedicated to scientific and creative exploration: installations where hypotheses are tested in front of the audience, and multimedia projects that turn data collection into a multi-layered visual experience. Instead of demonstrating ready-made truths, the project allows one to become a participant in the research — here the journey to the answer is more important than the final answer itself.
On September 4, there will be a festival vernissage, free admission.
“The Charm of Siberia” at the gallery-workshop “Varshavka”
Dates: September 2–27
Address: Varshavskoe Highway, building 68, block 1
Age restriction: 6 +
Exhibition of Konstantin Putincev “The Charm of Siberia” — the beginning of the cycle “Vast Corners of Russia.” The exposition is designed as a journey across the Siberian expanses — from developed territories to the taiga, tundra, and northern rivers. The main protagonists of the works are the Lena and Yenisei rivers. The watercolors and graphics convey not only the scale of these rivers but also their character — the calm of wide pools, the strength of the current, frosty air, and the changing northern sky. The human presence is delicate here, and the main impression is left by the vastness and silence.
“Art Caravan: Dialogue of Cultures” at the Vykhino Gallery
Dates: September 3–30
Address: Tashkentskaya Street, building 9
Age restriction: 6 +
Project dedicated to the long-standing cultural dialogue between Russia and Uzbekistan. At its core is the idea of the caravan as a symbol of the exchange of ideas, images, and creative methods. The exhibition shows how contemporary artists reinterpret the heritage of the Turkestan school of painting, combining European and Eastern traditions.
An important part of the project is the joint plein airs, where cultural exchange took place directly during the work process, and the architecture, light, and nature of Uzbekistan became full participants in this dialogue.
“Plein Air Notes” in the exhibition hall on Akademika Vargi Street
Dates: September 3 — October 4
Address: 3 Akademika Vargi Street
Age restriction: 0+
Personal exhibition Galina Ryabko’s works are united by studies created during travels through Crimea, the Elbrus region, Pereslavl-Zalessky, and walks around Moscow. The oil and watercolor pieces capture almost fleeting moments: changing light, the state of the air, shades of nature, and architectural details. Together, they form a kind of diary of the artist, where each place preserves its own mood.
“Reboot. Graphics and Ceramics” at the “A3” gallery
Dates: September 3 — October 4
Address: Starokonyushenny Lane, Building 39
Age restriction: 18+
The annual project of the “A3” gallery once again opens a series of upcoming solo exhibitions. New exposition It unites young authors and recognized masters. In one space, there are intricately detailed graphic sheets, intimate portraits, floral series, and expressive ceramic objects side by side. This diversity becomes the main meaning of the project — to preserve continuity while simultaneously giving space to new artistic voices.
On September 3, there will be a vernissage of the exhibition, free admission.
“Reboot. Painting and Sculpture” at the “A3” gallery
Dates: September 3 — October 4
Address: Starokonyushenny Lane, 39
Age restriction: 18+
The second part will open on the top floor of the gallery “Reboots”, devoted to painting and sculpture. Here, different approaches to working with form come together — from gentle scenes about childhood and summer rural settings to monumental figures and expressive plastics of wood and bronze. Together, these works showcase a wide range of contemporary art, in which traditional techniques continue to find new expression.
On September 3, there will be an exhibition opening with free admission.
“Point on the Map. Taganka” at the Krasnokholmskaya Gallery
Dates: September 4–20
Address: Krasnokholmskaya Embankment, building 1/15
Age restriction: 6+
This exhibition was the result of work by an artistic laboratory dedicated to one of Moscow’s most multifaceted districts. For several weeks, artists explored Taganka through walks, archives, sound, photography, and work with the urban environment. As a result, more than 20 projects emerged — from painting and graphics to video art, audiovisual installations, and olfactory (related to smells and scent) works. The exhibition offers a view of the familiar district not as a tourist route, but as a space where history, everyday life, and personal impressions intersect.
‘Threads of Memory’ at the Mosart Gallery
Dates: September 5 — November 15
Address: Svobodny Prospekt, house 19
Age restriction: 0+
The first week of September concludes with the opening exhibitions, dedicated to memory — personal, familial, and universal. Photographs, embroidery, textiles, and wooden objects here become not just materials, but custodians of human stories. Family archives, memories of loved ones, vanished places and routes of past generations are transformed into artistic images in which everyone can easily recognize something of their own. Personal stories form a shared conversation about how memory continues to live in the most ordinary things.
“One Hundred Years of Storozhka” at the “Park” gallery
Dates: September 10 — October 11
Address: 12 Nemchinova Street
Age restriction: 6+
Exhibition timed to the 100th anniversary of the dacha settlement Solomennaya Storozhka.
The former settlement, now the housing cooperative “Solomennaya Storozhka,” founded in 1926, is located just seven kilometers from the Kremlin. It was conceived to address the housing needs of professors at the Timiryazev Academy. The design of the development project was entrusted to the architect Karl Gippius, a master of eclecticism and Art Nouveau, who himself became one of the residents of Solomennaya Storozhka. Livestock breeders, fruit growers, agricultural engineers, and literary scholars settled in the dachas. It was here, in the home of pianist Marina Yudina, that Boris Pasternak wrote the poem “The candle burned on the table, the candle burned.”
The exhibition will present archival materials, photographs, and residents’ stories.
“A Walk with Don Quixote. Mikhail Korzhev” at the “Na Trubnoy” gallery
Dates: September 9 — October 4
Address: 1st Kolobovsky Lane, Building 16, Structure 1
Age limit: 0+
Mikhail Korzhev is an artist and architect whose genius is behind the creation of almost all of Moscow’s green spaces. It is his ideas that shaped the landscape appearance of the city as we know it today — from the planning of the largest park ensembles to boulevards and cozy neighborhood squares. The scale of his work was unprecedented — the improvement models invented by Mikhail Korzhev became canonical and were later implemented throughout the Soviet Union, laying the foundation for the urban environment aesthetics for millions of people.
Behind this grand work was a philosopher-romantic and convicted idealist who believed that beauty is capable of nurturing a new person and transforming the world. Presented to the public for the first time personal archive The masters — from the most delicate watercolors to unique drawings and models — allow us to see the architect as a thoughtful artist. This is the story of a dreamer who created a blossoming utopia in reality, turning cities into gardens and proving that art is not a luxury, but an essential environment for humanity.
On September 9th, there will be an exhibition opening, free admission.
“Between Us” at the “Here at Taganka” gallery
Dates: September 12 — October 4
Address: Taganskaya Street, house 31/22
Age restriction: 12+
Exhibition “Between Us” is constructed as a space of equal dialogue between different periods of artist Vyacheslav Khomutinnikov’s creativity, between the artwork and the viewer, between what has already been said and what is just beginning to emerge. This is not a chronological story of the author’s development or a summing up, but a living system of mutual responses in which works from different years engage in a meaningful and visual conversation. Early works can be revealed in a new light through later ones, while mature pieces unexpectedly illuminate the first, creating a sense of inner movement, search, and the gradual formation of the author’s language.
“Mosbilet” is the official service on the mos.ru portal, through which you can purchase tickets to theaters, museums, concert halls, and other institutions under the Moscow Department of Culture, without commission or markups. The service page features announcements of the most anticipated events, season premieres, activities within city festivals, exhibitions, performances, and concerts taking place in the upcoming weekend.
You can buy a ticket directly in the service. For events that require personal data to purchase a ticket, entering the last name, first name, patronymic, and visitor information is not necessary: if the user has a standard or full account, it is enough to leave the default document selection field value as Mos ID. Mandatory fields must be filled out manually if the account is simplified. When issuing tickets for young guests through the service, all data must be entered only by the accompanying adult. For children under 14 years old, only the last name, first name, patronymic, and date of birth can be specified; showing the child’s document when attending cultural events is not required.
In addition, authorized users will be able to open QR codes in the mobile applications “My Moscow,” “My id,” and “Moscow State Services.”
Learn about plays, concerts, exhibitions, and other interesting events on the official Mosbilet channels on “Makse” and Telegram.
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