Erarta St. Petersburg has been featured in the Wall Street Journal's run down of Russia's top private museums.  This is what they had to say:

This gallery boasts 2,000 works and adjunct galleries in cities around in world. It was opened by Marina Varvarina, the press-shy widow of murdered Russian lumber magnate Dmitry Varvarin. Located in a sprawling, neoclassical building, the museum's five floors are filled with works spanning every major school of Russian art since 1945. The museum also contains a series of "U-spaces" ("U" meaning "you")—intimate galleries where patrons make appointments to enjoy a variety of installations in solitude for 15-minute blocks. "Artists were the most free, creative people in what was a dreary Soviet city when my mother was growing up," said Vadim Varvarin, Ms. Varvarina's 26-year-old son, who runs Erarta's endowment. "When international barriers were lifted, a lot of these artists were moving overseas and making exclusive contracts with international galleries. We wanted them to have a space back here."

Please fine the full article here.

Cassone, the international magazine of art and art books, has a feature about Zubkov's current exhibition Prismatic.  Please see the whole feature here.

Joana Monbaron has reviewed Gennady Zubkov's exhibition.  

Please read the full review here.

News and culture website The Upcoming has posted a most insiteful review of our current exhibition, Gennady Zubkov's Prismatic.

Written by Eleanor MacFarlane, the review places Zubkov's work with the context of the Russian Avant-Garde:

"To say these works are not the cutting edge of painting is not necessarily a criticism. These ideas in the imagery are not exhausted, and although one might guess they were painted at a previous time, the ideas remain current, and the exploration of relationships between form, space and colour are still relevant in art."

Read the full review here.

Ultra Vie, London's ultra exclusive concierge service, has added Prismatic by Gennady Zubkov to its list of must-see exhibitions.  We couldn't agree more -- Zubkov's paintings, created over decades, are well worth a look.