Thematic exhibition space. Interactive exhibition “Solaris

Rainy autumn weather is not a reason to stay at home. The main exhibition of the country is ready to make the weekend of its guests bright, warm and exciting in any weather. This weekend, for those who like to discover the world of new knowledge, there will be unusual master classes and lectures on science, art, law, and for fans of handmade - classes in craft areas. And everyone who wants to see the capital in a new way is welcome at the birthday party of the “Moscow Model” pavilion.

EVENTS

The “Cosmonautics and Aviation” center has started working on a permanent basis, with the help of which any visitor to pavilion No. 34 “Space” can send a letter to the astronaut, ask a question about his profession, life in orbit, or simply wish him good luck on the expedition. The mailbox can be found immediately at the entrance to the center - near the information desk, to the left of the turnstiles.

October 6 from 10:00 to 20:00 The “Moscow Model” pavilion at VDNKh invites everyone to celebrate his birthday. In honor of the holiday, visitors to the Exhibition will enjoy free lighting shows that will take place every 30 minutes, a financial literacy game “Financial Path”, an anniversary issue of the “Moscow Layout” magazine, as well as memorable prizes and gifts. Free admission.

MUSEUM EXHIBITIONS

On weekends guests can visit the exhibition from 11:00 to 22:00, as well as an exhibition dedicated to the history and architecture of one of the most famous pavilions at VDNKh. Tickets can be purchased on the websites and or at the box office inside Pavilion No. 34 “Cosmos”.

October 6 and 7 An exhibition awaits guests in the Library of Crafts at VDNKh. The project by artist Leila Karipova combined 12 large photographic portraits of young people with developmental disabilities and a film in which the project’s heroes talk about themselves, the formation of personality in a social environment, education and how big cities influence the formation of attitudes towards different people.

Also on weekends In pavilion No. 64 “Optics”, VDNKh guests will find an exhibition about the infinity of Russia’s vast expanses. The exhibition will tell visitors about the life of the country in its outlying and border areas. Free admission.

October 6 and 7 The exhibition will continue to operate in pavilion No. 13 “Healthcare”. More than 300 paintings by the Roerichs are presented here: works of oriental sculpture, Tibetan icons (thangkas), archival documents from the collections of the State Museum of Oriental Art and the Soviet Roerich Fund. Opening hours: 11:30–20:00, ticket office until 19:30.

Children and their parents will be interested in visiting the interactive exhibition in pavilion No. 2, which is open on weekends from 11:00 to 20:00.

This weekend The exhibition of Alexander Vasiliev, dedicated to the beach suit of the 20th century, will continue to operate. On weekends you can visit it from 11:00 to 22:00 in pavilion No. 16 “Hydrometeorology”.

EXCURSIONS

On weekends visitors to the exhibition in pavilion No. 16 “Hydrometeorology” at 16:00 can take part in a guided tour of the exhibition. Cost - 250 rubles.

October 6 at 13:00 and 15:00 will pass through the territory of VDNH. Guests gather at the arch of the Main Entrance, the duration of the tour is two hours. Pre-registration is required. Cost - 300 rubles. Tickets can be purchased at the VDNKh information center (building No. 230) or.

This weekend guests can join. They are held in 10:30, 13:00, 15:30 and 18:00. Pre-registration is required. Meeting at the information center (building No. 230). Cost - 300 rubles.

LECTURES AND MASTER CLASSES

At 10:30 In the exhibition of the Polytechnic Museum “Russia does it itself” in pavilion No. 26, a series of engineering master classes starts.

Also at the Cinema Museum at 14:00 There will be a lecture “A Brief History of the Development of Animation” from the series “Subscription No. 22 “The ABC of Animation”. Cost: 1200 rubles (4 lessons from the cycle in October). Information about lectures, events educational program Cinema Museum, as well as their cost, can be obtained from the link in the “Training” section.

At 16:00 in the Book Pavilion There will be a lecture by philologist and journalist Elena Spasova “Muses of the 20th century. Not a microbe of banality." Admission is free, upon registration. At 18:00 here psychologist Evgenia Kireeva will hold a meeting “Problem No. 2. Consciousness, or how to prove that your desk neighbor exists?” from the series “A Very Brief Introduction to Philosophy.” Admission is free, upon registration. And at 20:00 visitors will have a meeting in the format round table“Music of the 90s: techno-romantics” from the series “But don’t say you love... Music of the 90s.” The event will be hosted by musicians Alexander Yakovlev and Olga Voskonyan. Admission is free, upon registration.

On Sunday, October 7, at 12:00 The first meeting of the little guests of the Cinema Museum will take place “Let's get acquainted! What are we like? from the series “Subscription No. 9 “We watch, we draw, we play.” At 16:30 The Museum of Cinema will begin the lesson “Matter in the “Motion” Frame” from the series “Subscription No. 7 “Cinema in the Pocket”. The contents of the cycles and the cost can be found by following the link in the “Training” section.

Draw&Go drawing studio at 14:00 will be held at the VDNKh House of Culture. Cost and registration information is available here.

At 16:00 The Book Pavilion will host a meeting from the Creative writing course for adults, dedicated to creating effects in literature. Admission is free, upon registration.

Besides, October 6 and 7 in the center "Cosmonautics and Aviation" in pavilion No. 34 "Space" will be held. Cost: from 300 rubles.

PERFORMANCES AND FILM SHOWINGS

Visitors to the Cinema Museum on Saturday, October 6, at 17:00 waiting for a film screening of Leo McCarey's film "The Awful Truth". Admission with a Cinema Museum ticket.

At 18:30 A screening and discussion of the film “The Queen of Spades” will take place in the Book Pavilion. Admission is free, upon registration.

On Sunday, October 7, at 17:00 Leo McCarey's film Go Your Way will be shown at the Cinema Museum. Admission with a Cinema Museum ticket. Also at 17:00 guests will be able to watch Victor Kosakovsky’s film “Hush!” . Cost: 100 rubles. Besides, October 6 and 7 film screenings of the Weekly Program of Puppet Cartoons will be held here at 13:00 and film screenings as part of the anthology “About Bears...” at 16:00. Entry with a ticket to the Cinema Museum.

Space exhibitions in Moscow July 20th, 2016

In 2016, Moscow experienced a boom in space exhibitions. The conceptual atmospheric exhibition Solaris was added to the permanent exhibitions of the Museum of Cosmonautics and the Planetarium at Artplay, the Polytechnic Institute brought to VDNH from London the exhibition “Space: the Birth of a New Era” that toured there, and the exhibition “Russian Space” was opened at the Moscow Multimedia Art Museum. I went around everything, and now I’m sharing my impressions and recommendations about what I saw.

Solaris on Artplay

There is very little actual cosmonautics here, but many attempts to express the feeling of space using various technological and artistic means. The organizers previously held the exhibition “VanGogh's Living Canvases,” but now they have moved to space. I wonder if Shnur will write a song about her?

Solaris visitors will be able to:
Feel the force of gravity on Uranus.

Look at the Moon.

Dive into a black hole, go through it all, coming out on the other side.

The exhibition is of little interest to those interested in science and technology, but may appeal to those interested in space as a premonition. Despite the alien flora and fauna, the black hole through the looking glass, and periodically appearing aliens, the exhibition cannot be called fantastic; it is precisely the artist’s view of a very real space and an attempt to display it using accessible means on the fifth floor of the former instrument-making plant "Manometer".

The place is quite suitable for spending an hour or two in a dark room with thoughts about space, watching a movie or a science show with pyrotechnics and a Tesla coil.

Note: six months ago I wrote about . This is NOT THE exhibition, so tickets purchased through Boomstarter are not valid there. I will write more about this later.

"Space: the birth of a new era"

"Polytech" put together this exhibition "from around the world" from exhibits and real engineering models and prototypes that were stored at enterprises and in educational institutions rocket and space industry. You can see it in pavilion No. 1 at VDNKh.

Something here is similar to the collection of the Museum of Cosmonautics, but some products are unique and cannot be seen anywhere else unless you have a special pass. Oddly enough, the British were the first to see the exhibition en masse in London. We were lucky that after our return the exhibits were not taken back to storage facilities and secret hangars. I’m afraid no one would do this specifically for Russia, so we have to keep an eye on the British.

At the exhibition you can see the original Voskhod spacecraft, from which a spacewalk was carried out for the first time in the history of astronautics.

Almost the entire range of domestic spacesuits, from the early Berkut to the prototypes created for the Mars-500 experiment, is displayed separately.

Much attention is paid to life support systems and crew work.

In appearance, some of the instruments look like mysterious black metal boxes, but if you look at the description and at least the approximate structure, you come to the simple realization that without these bulky boxes, Gagarin’s flight or the long-term work of Mir would have been impossible.

So, this exhibition is the absolute choice of engineers and all lovers of the history of Russian cosmonautics.

Although the doctor will also find interesting moments for himself.

And a costume designer.

And a designer.

I previously published about the development of the design of spaceships and stations.

At the "Birth of a New Era" attention was also paid to unmanned astronautics, but less than to manned ones. The collection is inferior to the Museum of Cosmonautics, where you can see full-size models, not scale ones.

Although some things can be seen in a single copy. For example, an engineering model of Venera-7, which once underwent thermal and vacuum tests before the flight of the real device.

The main highlight of the exhibition program is the Soviet “lunar” - a manned landing vehicle, which was prepared for landing on the Moon during the lunar race.

Lunnik was given a separate room with an additional viewing gallery, allowing him to examine the apparatus from all sides.

In the corners of the hall they started broadcasting a vintage film by Pyotr Klushantsev about the moon landing.

After the moonlight, the exhibition ends, which leaves a melancholy aftertaste about past greatness and unfulfilled exploits. Here Roscosmos should display “Luna-25” or “Federation” or “Radioastron” to make it clear that the work of the heroes of the past has not been forgotten and space will be ours.

"Russian space"

The most stupid exhibition on seven floors, of which there is really something to see on two.

Browsing is done from top to bottom. On the upper floors you can see even more design concepts that became the basis for the design of Soyuz, Salyut and Mir.

On the floor below, Tsiolkovsky’s sketches, amazing in their insight, are worth attention. I can’t even believe that the mental power of a simple school teacher could look almost a century into the future and see in such detail the details of everyday cosmic work.

The room with historical astrophotographs is also interesting:

Nevertheless, viewing the exhibition is included in the ticket paid for “Russian Space”.

You can calm your conscience for the money spent only at the very bottom, where the very sphere that took Gagarin into space and from space is installed.

Tickets: 500 rub.

Recently, the original Gagarin "Vostok" was restored at "Energia" and is now shown to everyone. If there is no desire or opportunity to go to the exhibition, go to workplace Gagarin is possible

*1 accompanying adult with a group gets access to the museum exhibition free of charge. If an accompanying person wants to attend a screening in a cinema hall, he must purchase a ticket for it.

We are pleased to present you our new space program, which is ideal for those who have been to our museum more than once. The program consists of two parts: a thematic tour of our new Cosmos exhibition hall (30 minutes) and a session in the Kupulus cinema hall (25 minutes).

During the 30-minute excursion, students will be taken through all the exhibits of the thematic exhibition dedicated to space. We will talk about the approaches used by humans to explore space, what we already know about space and our own planet, and what we still have to learn. Where the compass needle points at the north pole, is there anything faster than light, what size is the largest telescope in the world - you will learn this and much more on our excursion.

After the excursion, you will watch a scientific film in the movie screen dome. You will experience the full effect of immersion in distant galaxies, and instead of armchairs - comfortable pillows and loungers! You can find out more about the repertoire.

In 2016, Moscow experienced a boom in space exhibitions. The conceptual atmospheric exhibition Solaris at Artplay was added to the permanent exhibitions of the Museum of Cosmonautics and the Planetarium, the Polytechnic Institute brought to VDNKh from London the exhibition “Space: the Birth of a New Era” that toured there, and the exhibition “Russian Space” was opened at the Moscow Multimedia Art Museum. I went around everything, and now I’m sharing my impressions and recommendations about what I saw.

Solaris on Artplay

There is very little actual cosmonautics here, but many attempts to express the feeling of space using various technological and artistic means. The organizers previously held the exhibition “VanGogh's Living Canvases,” but now they have moved to space. I wonder if Shnur will write a song about her?

Solaris visitors will be able to:
Feel the force of gravity on Uranus.

Look at the Moon.

Dive into a black hole, go through it all, coming out on the other side.

The exhibition is of little interest to those interested in science and technology, but may appeal to those interested in space as a premonition. Despite the alien flora and fauna, the black hole through the looking glass, and periodically appearing aliens, the exhibition cannot be called fantastic; it is precisely the artist’s view of a very real space and an attempt to display it using accessible means on the fifth floor of the former instrument-making plant “Manometer”.

The place is quite suitable for spending an hour or two in a dark room with thoughts about space, watching a movie or a science show with pyrotechnics and a Tesla coil.

Tickets from 315 to 500 rubles.

“Space: the birth of a new era”

“Polytech” put together this exhibition “from around the world” from exhibits and real engineering models and prototypes that were stored at enterprises and educational institutions of the rocket and space industry. You can see it in pavilion No. 1 at VDNKh.

Something here is similar to the collection of the Museum of Cosmonautics, but some products are unique and cannot be seen anywhere else unless you have a special pass. Oddly enough, the British were the first to see the exhibition en masse in London. We were lucky that after our return the exhibits were not taken back to storage facilities and secret hangars. I’m afraid no one would do this specifically for Russia, so we have to keep an eye on the British.

At the exhibition you can see the original Voskhod spacecraft, from which a spacewalk was carried out for the first time in the history of astronautics.

Almost the entire range of domestic spacesuits, from the early “Berkut” to the prototypes created for the “Mars-500” experiment, is displayed separately.

Much attention is paid to life support systems and crew work.

In appearance, some devices look like mysterious black metal boxes, but if you look at the description and at least the approximate structure, you come to a simple realization that without these bulky boxes Gagarin’s flight or the long-term work of Mir would have been impossible.

So, this exhibition is the absolute choice of engineers and all lovers of the history of Russian cosmonautics.

Although the doctor will also find interesting moments for himself.

And a costume designer.

And a designer.

Interesting material was previously published about the development of the design of spaceships and stations.

At the “Birth of a New Era,” attention was also paid to unmanned astronautics, but less than to manned ones. The collection is inferior to the Museum of Cosmonautics, where you can see full-size models, not scale ones.

Although some things can be seen in a single copy. For example, an engineering model of Venera-7, which once underwent thermal and vacuum tests before the flight of the real device.

The main highlight of the exhibition program is the Soviet “lunar” - a manned landing vehicle, which was prepared for landing on the Moon during the lunar race.

Lunnik was given a separate room with an additional viewing gallery, allowing him to examine the apparatus from all sides.

In the corners of the hall they started broadcasting a vintage film by Pyotr Klushantsev about the moon landing.

After the moonlight, the exhibition ends, which leaves a melancholy aftertaste about past greatness and unfulfilled exploits. Here Roscosmos should display “Luna-25” or “Federation” or “Radioastron” to make it clear that the work of the heroes of the past has not been forgotten and space will be ours.

Tickets: 250 rub.

“Russian space”

The most stupid exhibition on seven floors, of which there is really something to see on two.

Browsing is done from top to bottom. On the upper floors you can see even more design concepts that became the basis for the design of Soyuz, Salyut and Mir.

On the floor below, Tsiolkovsky’s sketches, amazing in their insight, are worth attention. I can’t even believe that the mental power of a simple school teacher could look almost a century into the future and see in such detail the details of everyday cosmic work.

The room with historical astrophotographs is also interesting:

Nevertheless, viewing the exhibition is included in the ticket paid for “Russian Space”.

You can calm your conscience for the money spent only at the very bottom, where the very sphere that took Gagarin into space and from space is installed.

Tickets: 500 rub.

Recently, the original Gagarin “Vostok” was restored at “Energia” and is now shown to everyone. If you don’t want or have the opportunity to go to the exhibition, you can take a virtual look at Gagarin’s workplace thanks to photographer Andrei Bodrov.

The appearance of such exhibition abundance is not accidental. On the one hand, all exhibitions are dedicated to the 55th anniversary of Gagarin’s flight. But on the other hand, it is obviously influenced by the increased public interest in the space topic, thanks to the successes of private astronautics, the information policy of Roscosmos and the efforts of popularizers. Another factor has changed since previous years: Roscosmos has become more open. If two years ago getting “Lunokhod” and “Venus” to Igromir was practically a feat, not thanks to, but in spite of, now it’s easier. You can come to an agreement with the Roscosmos press service and you don’t need to explain to them why this is necessary.

Now it would be easier to access closed museums at enterprises; there are still many cosmic treasures stored there, and it would be a sin to hide them from the people who ensured their creation.

In 2016, Moscow experienced a boom in space exhibitions. The conceptual atmospheric exhibition Solaris was added to the permanent exhibitions of the Museum of Cosmonautics and the Planetarium at Artplay, the Polytechnic Institute brought to VDNH from London the exhibition “Space: the Birth of a New Era” that toured there, and the exhibition “Russian Space” was opened at the Moscow Multimedia Art Museum. I went around everything, and now I’m sharing my impressions and recommendations about what I saw.

Solaris on Artplay

There is very little actual cosmonautics here, but many attempts to express the feeling of space using various technological and artistic means. The organizers previously held the exhibition “VanGogh's Living Canvases,” but now they have moved to space. I wonder if Shnur will write a song about her?

Solaris visitors will be able to:
Feel the force of gravity on Uranus.

Look at the Moon.

Dive into a black hole, go through it all, coming out on the other side.

The exhibition is of little interest to those interested in science and technology, but may appeal to those interested in space as a premonition. Despite the alien flora and fauna, the black hole through the looking glass, and periodically appearing aliens, the exhibition cannot be called fantastic; it is precisely the artist’s view of a very real space and an attempt to display it using accessible means on the fifth floor of the former instrument-making plant "Manometer".

The place is quite suitable for spending an hour or two in a dark room with thoughts about space, watching a movie or a science show with pyrotechnics and a Tesla coil.

"Space: the birth of a new era"

"Polytech" put together this exhibition "from around the world" from exhibits and real engineering models and prototypes that were stored at enterprises and educational institutions of the rocket and space industry. You can see it in pavilion No. 1 at VDNKh.

Something here is similar to the collection of the Museum of Cosmonautics, but some products are unique and cannot be seen anywhere else unless you have a special pass. Oddly enough, the British were the first to see the exhibition en masse in London. We were lucky that after our return the exhibits were not taken back to storage facilities and secret hangars. I’m afraid no one would do this specifically for Russia, so we have to keep an eye on the British.

At the exhibition you can see the original Voskhod spacecraft, from which a spacewalk was carried out for the first time in the history of astronautics.

Almost the entire range of domestic spacesuits, from the early Berkut to the prototypes created for the Mars-500 experiment, is displayed separately.

Much attention is paid to life support systems and crew work.

In appearance, some of the instruments look like mysterious black metal boxes, but if you look at the description and at least the approximate structure, you come to the simple realization that without these bulky boxes, Gagarin’s flight or the long-term work of Mir would have been impossible.

So, this exhibition is the absolute choice of engineers and all lovers of the history of Russian cosmonautics.

Although the doctor will also find interesting moments for himself.

And a costume designer.

And a designer.

I previously published about the development of the design of spaceships and stations.

At the "Birth of a New Era" attention was also paid to unmanned astronautics, but less than to manned ones. The collection is inferior to the Museum of Cosmonautics, where you can see full-size models, not scale ones.

Although some things can be seen in a single copy. For example, an engineering model of Venera-7, which once underwent thermal and vacuum tests before the flight of the real device.

The main highlight of the exhibition program is the Soviet “lunar” - a manned landing vehicle, which was prepared for landing on the Moon during the lunar race.

Lunnik was given a separate room with an additional viewing gallery, allowing him to examine the apparatus from all sides.

In the corners of the hall they started broadcasting a vintage film by Pyotr Klushantsev about the moon landing.

After the moonlight, the exhibition ends, which leaves a melancholy aftertaste about past greatness and unfulfilled exploits. Here Roscosmos should display “Luna-25” or “Federation” or “Radioastron” to make it clear that the work of the heroes of the past has not been forgotten and space will be ours.

"Russian space"

The most stupid exhibition on seven floors, of which there is really something to see on two.

Browsing is done from top to bottom. On the upper floors you can see even more design concepts that became the basis for the design of Soyuz, Salyut and Mir.

On the floor below, Tsiolkovsky’s sketches, amazing in their insight, are worth attention. I can’t even believe that the mental power of a simple school teacher could look almost a century into the future and see in such detail the details of everyday cosmic work.

The room with historical astrophotographs is also interesting:

Nevertheless, viewing the exhibition is included in the ticket paid for “Russian Space”.

You can calm your conscience for the money spent only at the very bottom, where the very sphere that took Gagarin into space and from space is installed.

Tickets: 500 rub.

Recently, the original Gagarin "Vostok" was restored at "Energia" and is now shown to everyone. If you don’t want or have the opportunity to go to the exhibition, you can go to Gagarin’s workplace