The collection of Alexander Zavolokin is a profound tribute to the painters of 1930s–40s Russia, a period marked by both turbulence and artistic resilience. Each piece, carefully selected, carries the weight of its era—melancholic yet defiant, restrained yet deeply expressive. The collection is more than an assembly of artworks; it is a mirror of Zavolokin’s own spirit, reflecting his reverence for artists who persevered under historical strain.

Working alongside his wife, Zavolokin cultivated not just a gallery, but a narrative. Their shared passion is evident in the cohesion of the collection, where every brushstroke seems to whisper a shared secret. From solemn landscapes to introspective portraits, the works resonate with a unifying mood—one of quiet endurance and unspoken hope.

This is not merely art preserved, but a legacy curated with devotion, offering a window into both a forgotten generation and the soul of the collector himself.