Mountains (Ca. 1905 - Ca. 1905)Lithuanian National Museum of Art
A thematically and chronologically displayed exposition presents early 20th century multinational Vilnius art (“At the crossroads of eras”),
Wind in Autumn (Emptiness) (1901) by Ferdinandas RuščisasLithuanian National Museum of Art
the Kaunas Art School that formed Lithuanian art traditions (“Teachers and students”), expressive modernism inspired works from the inter-war period (“New Art”),
Tilto street in Vilnius. Ca 1907 (Not specidfied) by Mstislavas DobužinskisLithuanian National Museum of Art
neoclassical aesthetic art (“The Great Tradition”), the most expressive socialist realism works (“Art and Ideology”), art from the second half of the 20th century that continued modernist traditions (“Important form”),
Fisherman’s Cabin in Palanga (1926 - 1926)Lithuanian National Museum of Art
avantgarde art – or “young people’s art” from the 1970s and 1980s (“Between a myth and reality”), abstract and photorealism works (“Limits of reality”) as well as contemporary 20th–21st century art (“Open works”).
On Lake Antanašė (The Cows) (1941 - 1941)Lithuanian National Museum of Art
Cubist Composition (1921 - 1921)Lithuanian National Museum of Art
The temporary exhibition halls and other gallery spaces feature 20th–21st century Lithuanian and foreign art exhibitions.