Finally, the rarest piece of applied calligraphy has been delivered to Moscow
Director of the Contemporary museum of calliraphy Alexey Shaburov and President of the National Union of Calligraphers Petr Chobitko held a meeting with the Chairman of the Holy Synod Department for Church and Public Relations, Very Reverend archpriest Vsevolod Chaplin in Danilov Monastery.
The visitors who happened to come to the Contemporary Museum of Calligraphy on June 26th were lucky indeed!
The Contemporary Museum of Calligraphy is now supported by the web-portal www.museum.ru
Today, on June 22nd, 2009 is the 68th anniversary of the beginning of the Great Patriotic War
It is not a secret that calligraphy, by definition, has always been up-market. In ancient times, the craft of stock-farmers and plowmen it was not. This art has always been reserved for corps d’elite
On June 13th, the Rosinka International Residential Estate, tenanted by families from more than thirty countries, top managers of Russian and foreign companies, representatives of embassies and trade missions most of them, celebrated its 19th anniversary
As expected, Rome has turned out to be a most fertile soil for the International Exhibition of Calligraphy.
On May 29, Alexey Shaburov, Director of the Contemporary Museum of Calligraphy, met with the management of the Marilena Ferrari publishers in Rome
Asia’s most famous choreographer brings his Italics Ballet to Moscow. The ballet was initially staged as a show aimed at depicting the philosophy and beauty of the ancient Chinese calligraphy
A new project participant is Abdul Baki Bin Abu Bakar, an Islamic calligraphy artist, professor of the International Islamic University of Malaysia. He was born in the northern state of Kedah featuring special quiet beauty of vast rice fields, green after planting and golden during harvesting.
This month the Contemporary Museum of Calligraphy acquired a new and unique exhibit: a handwritten Decalogue made of natural materials and issued in limited edition
On June 1, 2009 Director of the Contemporary museum of calliraphy Alexey Shaburov and his Counsellor Ludmila Kulanina were officially met in Jerusalem by the Head of the National Library of Israel.
Official letter from the Commission of the Russian Federation for UNESCO, granting its aegis to the Second International Exhibition of Calligraphy (14.10 – 14.11.2009).
The Mikhailovskoye State Museum-Reserve of A.S. Pushkin held the Write Pushkin a Letter competition marking the anniversary of the great Russian poet.
Ahmed Alan Shahnavaz, a thirty-one-year-old calligrapher from Delhi became the seventy-ninth participant of the International Exhibition of Calligraphy.
Since the large-scale project entitled The International Exhibition of Calligraphy held at the St. Petersburg Academy of Arts, the art of calligraphy has started recruiting new batches of fans.
On May 23rd on the threshold of the All-Russian festival of Slavic Writing and Culture the Contemporary Museum of Calligraphy hosted the Day of Slavic Writing paying tribute to the developers of Cyrillic alphabet, SS. Cyril and Methodius.
On May 23 in the context of the celebrations dedicated to the Days of Slavic Writing and Culture on the threshold of the SS. Cyril and Methodius Day, the Contemporary Museum of Calligraphy is presenting a new exposition, entitled “Slavic writing. Origins, History and Development.”
The cultural and educational project of the National Union of Calligraphers and the Contemporary Museum of Calligraphy entitled "the International Exhibition of Calligraphy" will be held in October-November, 2009 under the auspices of UNESCO (UN Educational Scientific and Cultural Organization).
Pyotr Chobitko, President of the National Union of Calligraphers and Alexey Shaburov, Director of the Contemporary Museum of Calligraphy met with the staff of the Holy Synod Department for Church and Public Relations at the Danilov Monastery in Moscow
Svyato Cyrillitsi (Festival of the Cyrillic Alphabet) is a festival of script and calligraphy held on May 23-25 in Kharkov since 2006.
The Contemporary Museum of Calligraphy was officially included into the International Council of Museums (ICOM), which is proved by the three membership cards
Calligraphy is a kind of music not for the ears, but for the eyes.
(V. Lazursky)