Mozyr. Museum-workshop of the ceramist N.N. Pushkar.
Museum
Belarus, Gomel region, the city of Mozyr, 1A Yakub Kolas str.
Description
In the museum-workshop of the ceramist N.N. Pushkar, his clay products present a unique vision of the world through the prism of creativity. The artist, inspired by the Belarusian Poleshukes, embodied their folk images with unique brightness and originality. Nikolai Pushkar combined the artist's professionalism, keen observation, a sense of harmony and a concise style of image.
The sculptures presented in the museum are quite simple and uncomplicated, because Nikolai Nikitovich depicted completely ordinary people. In his works, the master tried to show the beauty and charm of the polesie people.
In the museum, you can immerse yourself in this special atmosphere by taking part in a master class on creating clay products.
Categories

Paid

With children

Exposition
Comments
Reviews to the Place
1Ольга Ерёменко
04.06.2025
Here you will get acquainted with the original images of poleshukes, masterfully created by the artist.
Discover the unique creative world of Belarusian ceramic artist Nikolai Pushkar in his museum-workshop! Here you will get acquainted with the original images of poleshuks, masterfully created by an artist who subtly felt the surrounding nature and people.
The museum, located in the artist's former studio, offers not only to immerse yourself in the world of folklore and folk traditions of the Mozyr Polesie through his works, but also to try yourself as a ceramist in fascinating master classes.
The exhibition "Living features with good humor" presents rare works from the collection of the Gomel Palace and Park Ensemble, personal belongings of the master provided by the Mozyr Museum of Local Lore, as well as modern products of the Mozyr art factory, inspired by the work of Nikolai Pushkar.
Visiting the museum-workshop is an opportunity to touch the origins of Belarusian ceramics and feel the connection of the times, because the traditions laid down by Nikolai Pushkar are still alive and developing.