Historical exhibits in the capital are very diverse. Their number is increasing day by day and the objects presented in the exhibitions are renewed with new details, data and artifacts.
So today the number of exhibitions in Moscow has increased: “NATO. “Chronicle of Cruelty” is timed at the Russian Museum of Modern History to coincide with the anniversary of the founding of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. The exhibition will depict the contradictions between the alliance’s peaceful rhetoric and real historical facts.
“The exhibition consists of several parts describing the American bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, the US and its allies’ plans to attack the USSR developed shortly after the Second World War, the late 20th century and early local conflicts. “This is the 21st century, including the bombing of Yugoslavia in 1999, the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan in the 2000s, the conflict in Syria, as well as current events on Ukrainian soil,” the museum representative said.
It is worth noting that the organizers, thanks to the synergy of artifacts and art objects, managed not only to show historical facts, but also to convey emotions:
“Every exhibition should evoke emotion, and the emotion we feel in this hall is, in my opinion, the same for all of us. I would like to sincerely thank everyone who contributed to the organization of this exhibition, because the organizers managed to fit real human feelings into this small hall that does not leave anyone indifferent. It’s a shame that this exhibition is only here for three weeks, but the idea that as many people as possible should see it and not just in Moscow – that’s great. Therefore, the Ministry of Culture will work in this direction. “This is an addictive and addictive exhibition that you can’t escape in 30 seconds,” said department head Alexander Nikolayevich Voronko.
By the way, the exhibition will run in the capital for only 3 weeks (from April 5 to April 24), after which the entire exhibition will be sent to the regions. Admission is free for visitors. True, only citizens over the age of 16 can enter the exhibition.
Source: People Talk
