Exhibitions

[palimpsest]

People pass the Faberge Imperial Easter Eggs on display at Sotheby's in New York, Saturday, Feb. 14, 2004. Lines stretched around the building Saturday as hundreds of people came to see the nine eggs on display. (AP Photo/Gregory Bull)

[palimpsest]

Andrea Bundonis, president of the Bellagio Gallery of Fine Art in Las Vegas, looks at the installation of the Trans-Siberian Railway egg, Tuesday, Aug. 27, 2002. The egg is part of the exhibit, Faberge: Treasures from the Kremlin, that opens Friday. Many of the items in the show have never been on display outside of Russia.(AP Photo/Joe Cavaretta)

[palimpsest]

Mark Glimcher, chairman of the Bellagio Gallery of Fine Art in Las Vegas, uses a flashlight to illuminate the hidden church scene inside of the Moscow Kremlin egg, Tuesday, Aug. 27, 2002. The egg is part of the exhibit, Faberge Treasures from the Kremlin, that opens Friday. Many of the items in the show have never been on display outside of Russia. (AP Photo/Joe Cavaretta)

[palimpsest]

The Alexander Palace egg is seen on display Tuesday, Aug. 27, 2002, at the Bellagio Gallery of Fine Art in Las Vegas. The egg is part of the exhibit, "Faberge: Treasures from the Kremlin," that opens Friday. (AP Photo/Joe Cavaretta)

[Robert_Hall]

This is from the catalogue for the Portland Art Museum exhibit- Hesse, A Princely German Collection. A lot of Roamnov items in it. Was wondering if anyone has gone to it yet ?

[palimpsest]

The Faberge Gatchina Egg is one of 54 imperial Easter Eggs made for the tsars by Faberge The egg was ordered by Tsar Nicholas the Second in 1902 for his mother, the Dowager Empress Maria Fyodorovna. The egg, photographed on display in Jackson, Miss., Feb. 29, 1996, is in The Palaces of St. Petersburg exhibition. (AP Photo/Tom Roster)



A visitor looks at the Faberge egg "The Chanticleer Egg" on display in the Patriarch's Palace in the Kremlin, Moscow, Tuesday, May 18, 2004. The collection of Faberge eggs purchased from the Forbes family is on display in the Kremlin. (AP Photo/Sergey Ponomarev)

[Holly]

I went to the exhibition in Sante Fe, New Mexico last last summer. It was really amazing. The things I remember most were Alexandra's robe that was white with huge pink polka dots. Room plans for the girls that were also shown in Anastasia's Album. A photo album. Letters of OTMA. A note passed between Olga and Tatiana showing a drawing of a girl. Alexei's toys including a large rocking horse. Lilies of the valley basket. And they had classical music playing along with rare home videos on a television screen.

[palimpsest]

Maureen Russell, senior conservator for the Museum of New Mexico, adjusts a portrait of Czar Nicholas II at the Nicholas and Alexandra exhibit at the Museum of Fine Arts in Santa Fe on Monday, May 17, 2004. The show starts Saturday, May 29 and runs until Sept. 5. (AP Photo/Jeff Geissler)

[palimpsest]

Exhibition Designer Antoine Leriche looks over a model of the Trinity-St. Sergius Monastery, a toy which the future Czar Nicholas II played with, which is part of the Nicholas and Alexandra exhibit at the Museum of Fine Arts in Santa Fe on Monday, May 17, 2004. The show starts Saturday, May 29 and runs until Sept.5. (AP Photo/Jeff Geissler)

[palimpsest]

Walters Art Museum curator C. Griffith Mann stands next to the icon of "Saint George on Horseback" which is part of the new exhibit "Sacred Arts and City Life : The Glory of Medieval Novgorod" at the Walters Art Gallery Nov. 18, 2005, in Baltimore. (AP Photo/Gail Burton)



In a photo provided by Baltimore's Walters Art Museum, a painted icon of St. George and scenes of his life is one of the items on view through Feb. 12, 2006, as the museum presents "Sacred Arts and City Life: The Glory of Medieval Novgorod," featuring approximately 290 objects, including about 35 extraordinary icons, that examine the art and culture of Russias oldest medieval city Novgorod. (AP Photo/The Walters Art Museum)



In a photo provided by Baltimore's Walters Art Museum, a church lamp, dating from the late 15th century to the early 16th century, is one of the items on view from Nov. 19 through Feb. 12, 2006, as the museum presents "Sacred Arts and City Life: The Glory of Medieval Novgorod," featuring approximately 290 objects, including about 35 extraordinary icons, that examine the art and culture of Russias oldest medieval cityVeliky Novgorod or Novgorod the Great. (AP Photo/The Walters Art Museum)

[palimpsest]

Christie's employee Sandra Nedvetskaia looks into a silver gilt and enamel Russian triptych icon that was formerly in the possesion of Tsar Alexis, son of Tsar Nicolas II, at a press preview for the Christie's Russian Works of Art auction sale in central London, Monday Nov. 28, 2005. The icon is estimated to reach between GBP220,000-280,000 (US$358,380-456,120) at the sale on Nov. 30, 2005. (AP Photo/Jane Mingay)