A multimedia exhibition dedicated to the life and legacy of Igor Savitsky has opened in Tashkent
The multimedia exhibition "The Diaries of Savitsky: Ancient and Young" has opened at Tashkent City Mall. Organized by the Art and Culture Development Foundation, the project is dedicated to the life and creative heritage of Igor Savitsky, the founder of the State Museum of Arts of Karakalpakstan. Admission is free on Thursdays.

A multimedia exhibition dedicated to the life and legacy of Igor Savitsky has opened in Tashkent
The multimedia exhibition titled "Savitsky's Diaries: Ancient and Young" has opened at Tashkent City Mall. Launched on the initiative of the Art and Culture Development Foundation, the project is dedicated to the life and artistic legacy of Igor Savitsky, an artist, collector, and founder of the Karakalpakstan State Museum of Art in Nukus.
Curated by Aziza Izamova, the exposition combines visual arts, music, lighting, and movement, allowing visitors to take a fresh look at 20th-century Central Asian art.
The project highlights Igor Savitsky's special role in preserving Uzbekistan's artistic heritage.
As a result of his many years of work at the institution, a unique art collection was formed in Nukus, bringing together works by representatives of the Russian and Turkestan avant-garde, as well as pieces by Central Asian artists. Today, this collection holds significant importance in the region's cultural heritage and generates great interest in the international art community.
The exhibition will run until January 24, 2027.
From Monday to Wednesday, tickets cost 40,000 UZS, and from Friday to Sunday, 60,000 UZS. Admission is free on Thursdays, with visits organized on a first-come, first-served basis.
School students, university students, and retirees receive a 50 percent discount when purchasing tickets at iTicket box offices. Admission is free for students of specialized schools and boarding schools.
In March 2024, the multimedia exposition "Savitsky's Diaries. Ancient and Young" was presented at "Uzexpocentre" in the capital.

