Subject: | Re[2]: Ayn Rand again |
---|---|
Date: | Thu, 16 Feb 2006 15:46:43 +0300 |
From: | T.O.Ponomareva <tatiana@nabokovmuseum.org> |
Reply-To: | T.O.Ponomareva <tatiana@nabokovmuseum.org> |
Organization: | Nabokov Museum |
To: | Vladimir Nabokov Forum <NABOKV-L@LISTSERV.UCSB.EDU> |
References: | <43E6456E.1020307@utk.edu> |
Dear list, the Ayn Rand issue may have caused misunderstanding as far as the Nabokov Museum is concerned. Apart from its main area, Nabokov Museum in St.Petersburg has a small exhibition space where various temporary exhibitions take place, not necessarily related to Nabokov.This is common practice in local museums and a very good one, too. It attracts more people to the museum who may otherwise have never had any interest in Nabokov. The temporary exhibits change every 2-3 weeks. One of these exhibits back in November was a photo exhibition on Ayn Rand provided by the Ayn Rand Institute. I personally think that Ayn Rand (BTW, totally unknown in Russia even though her major novels were translated in published in Russia some time in the 1990s)presents a very interesting cultural phenomenon comparable to Nikolai Chernyshevsky (well known to all readers of "The Gift")- her ideological adversary. Tatiana O. Ponomareva Director Vladimir Nabokov Museum #47 Bolshaya Morskaya St.Petersburg 190000 Russia mailto:tatiana@nabokovmuseum.org
Search the Nabokv-L archive at UCSB
All private editorial communications, without
exception, are
read by both co-editors.