St. Petersburg: Rus muz, 2016. Sewn pb. The authors look at many aspects of Russian art: avant-garde sculpture of the early Soviet period; the works of Malevich and Filonov and their students; identifying sitters in Rokotov's portraits; painting as a source on medals and awards; women's folk headdresses, and story-telling... More

St. Petersburg: Slavia, 2015. Sewn cl. The designs of contemporary textiles and clothing in the Russian Far East stem from the patterns used in traditional costume of the region. This catalogue of works by a contemporary designer from Yakutia illustrates the richness of the patterns, the unusual and beautiful compositions... More

Ivanovo: Roshcha Akademii, 2009. Pb. 115 pages, b/w and color ill., 20 cm. More

Moscow: Tret'iakovskaia galereia / Skanrus, 2014. Sewn cl. This is the catalogue of the first major exhibition devoted to the work of the theater artist whose creative costume and set designs not only gave a distinctive look to the Bolshoi Theater, but had an influence on other arts of the... More

St. Petersburg: Muzei teatral'nogo i muzykal'nogo iskusstva, 2015. sewn pb. Inspired by the period of theater art history when the artists designing sets and costumes became as vital to the ballet, opera, or drama as the composers, choreographers, dancers and writers, Nikita Lobanov-Rostovskii built an extraordinary collection of theater art... More

St. Petersburg: Slavia, 2012. Sewn cl. Inspired by traditional Tatar and Islamic aesthetics, the foundation "Turan Art" was started outside Kazan in southern Russia to apply Tatar craftsmanship to the design of contemporary costume and accessories such as handbags and boots. Artists use gold and tambour embroidery and leather mosaic... More

St. Petersburg: Rus muz, 2012. sewn cl. This Russian Museum catalogue publishes ornamental edgings of embroidery and lace from the museum’s collection. Most were used in folk tradition to decorate the sheets of the bridal bed and became part of bride’s dowry. The works were made predominantly in various towns... More

St. Petersburg: Kunstkamera, 2007. Beside the ethnographic interest of the Kunstkamera’s collection, the masks, helmets, weapons, woven articles, and shamans’ costumes typify the forceful imagery of primitive artifacts that was one of the wellsprings of modern art. The collection has a range from the everyday to the ornately ceremonial, and... More

St. Petersburg: Rus muz, 2017. Sewn cl. The region of the lower Volga River distant from the westernized imperial capital of St. Petersburg preserved traditions of adorning everyday tools, carving architectural details, sculpting religious figures, embroidering clothing, and making lace long after these traditions died out in other parts of... More

Moscow: Sev pal, 2012. sewn cl. Scholars and curators will find in this handbook a rich visual source on the history of costume and textile design in northern Europe. Distinct styles and patterns of folk art, especially as seen in women's clothing, survived in Russia well into the twentieth century... More

Moscow: Muzei Vostoka, 2015. Sewn pb. The State Museum of the Orient (Museum if the Arts of Oriental Peoples, Muzei iskusstv narodov Vostoka) created an unusual exhibition to mark the anniversary of a movie on the struggle between the new Soviet authorities and Central Asian peoples resisting their authority. Illustrating... More

St. Petersburg: Rus muz, 1998. saddle-stitched. This brief Russian Museum catalogue summarizes the achievements of the lace-making craft of northern Russia around Vologda. The author illustrates her sketch with pieces from the late eighteenth century to the 1990s, points out the qualities of the materials, the preferred being flax, describes... More

St. Petersburg: Herm, 2017. Sewn pb. This is the kind of exhibition and catalogue that only the Hermitage could do - 387 pages of detailed commentary and profuse illustrations on textiles of all kinds (hence "encyclopedia"), from the obvious such as ecclesiastical vestments (Christian and Buddhist), military uniforms, and dress... More