Shvydkoy allowed the return of the Morozov collection to Russia in early May

According to the presidential envoy, all the logistics of returning the Morozov collection to RUSSIA have already been worked out,however, problems may arise with the return of private exhibits due to EU sanctions

Paintings from the collection of patrons Mikhail and Ivan Morozov may return from Paris for the May holidays. Mikhail Shvydkoi, Special Representative of the Russian President for International Cultural Cooperation, told reporters about this, TASS reports.

“All the logistics of returning the Morozov collection have been worked out. I hope that by the May holidays she will be in Russia,” he said.

At the same time, he did not rule out problems with the return of private exhibits, which may arise due to EU sanctions.

.fotorama1649670021827 .fotorama__nav--thumbs .fotorama__nav__frame{ padding:5px; height:75px} .fotorama1649670021827 .fotorama__thumb-border{ height:75px; border-width:0px; margin-top:5px} "Self-portrait in gray" by Pyotr Konchalovsky

France will leave two paintings from the collection of the Morozov brothers in the country Society

An exhibition of paintings from the collection of the brothers Mikhail and Ivan Morozov was held from September 22, 2021 at the Louis Vuitton Foundation in Paris. On April 4, the Russian Embassy in France told RIA Novosti that paintings from the Morozov collection were being prepared for shipment to Russia. The Louis Vuitton Foundation confirmed to the agency that the paintings are being removed from the exhibition and will soon be transferred to Russian museums.

On April 9, the French Ministry of Culture announced that two paintings from the collection of the Morozov brothers would remain in France. According to Le Monde, the first canvas belongs to businessman Peter Aven, who was previously subject to EU sanctions . The publication clarifies that we are talking about the painting "Self-Portrait in Gray" by Pyotr Konchalovsky

The second painting - a portrait of Margarita Morozova, painted by Valentin Serov, belongs to the Dnepropetrovsk Museum of Fine Arts in Ukraine and will remain in the country "until it becomes possible to safely return it," the TV channel reports. , specifying that this decision was made "at the request of the Ukrainian authorities."

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Advisor to the French billionaire, president of the LVMH (Louis Vuitton Moet Hennessy) group of companies Bernard Arnault said before the exhibition that it was possible to organize it thanks to the help of Russian President Vladimir Putin.

According to him, Putin gave permission for the EXPORT of paintings from Russia. Councilor Arnaud called it "a gift not only to France, but to Europe and the whole world."