works are associated with this source in the broader collection.
Gallery of Aslamazyan sisters
cultural heritage monument of Armenia
About Gallery of Aslamazyan sisters
The Gallery of Mariam and Yeranuhi Aslamazyan Sisters is a gallery in Armenia, exhibiting the complete collection of the painting, graphic, ceramic works of Mariam and Yeranuhi Aslamazyan sisters. It holds the largest collection of the Aslamazyan sisters' paintings, prints, drawings, and ceramic works of any museum in the world. It is the only museum named after female artists and devoted to female artists in Armenia. History and location The 19th century style balcony of the Gallery. The Gallery was established in 1987 by the sisters themselves, and by the time of their deaths, they had donated about 620 of their original paintings, ceramics and graphic works, which are now proudly displayed there. The Gallery is located off the central square of the Kumayri historic district of Gyumri. The building was constructed as a private residence in 1880 by the Qeshishovs family, who were known to be wealthy merchants. After the ruinous earthquake of. Collections Exhibition of Mariam and Yeranuhi Aslamazyan Sisters' works at the Gallery. Mariam and Yeranuhi Aslamazyan were born in Bash-Shirak (present-day Yerazgavors village/Shirak marz) of Kars province in 1907 and 1910 respectively. They received their first painting education at the Alexandrapol Painting School – the first painting school in Transcaucasia, founded in 1905 – which played a very important role in securing painters' profession. Later, the sisters continued their painting education at the Yerevan Fine Arts College, Moscow's and Leningrad's High Schools of Art (nowadays Saint Petersburg Academy of Fine Arts.
Image: Wikimedia Commons.
works from this venue are available to browse here.
Plan your visit
cultural heritage monument of Armenia
- Address
- Աբովյան փողոց 232 Գյումրի Get directions
- Opening hours
- Tu-Sa 10:00-17:00, Su 11:00-16:00
- Founded
- 1987
Plan a visit
Works from Gallery of Aslamazyan sisters
No works from this venue are available on the web yet.