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⚪️ At the XII St. Petersburg International Forum of United Cultures, visitors to the Hermitage can see one of the highlights of its contemporary art collection — Ilya and Emilia Kabakov's total installation The Red Wagon. It is not simply a railway carriage, but an entire world in which every element contributes to the overall effect: the walls, lighting, sound and even smell.
The installation symbolises three eras:
🔷 The constructivist staircase reaching into the sky represents the hopeful 1920s.
🔷 The carriage resting on wooden supports instead of wheels and featuring socialist realist paintings represents the “eternal Stalinist paradise” of the 1930s-1950s.
🔷 The construction debris symbolises the collapse of the project and the remnants of shattered ideals. The debris looks so realistic that a sign has been placed nearby reading: “Do not touch. This is not rubbish, but part of the installation.”
🌺 RoscongressDirect
The installation symbolises three eras:
🔷 The constructivist staircase reaching into the sky represents the hopeful 1920s.
🔷 The carriage resting on wooden supports instead of wheels and featuring socialist realist paintings represents the “eternal Stalinist paradise” of the 1930s-1950s.
🔷 The construction debris symbolises the collapse of the project and the remnants of shattered ideals. The debris looks so realistic that a sign has been placed nearby reading: “Do not touch. This is not rubbish, but part of the installation.”
🌺 RoscongressDirect