Kingore Gallery in New York 1954: Goncharova's and Larionov's work is at Diaghilev exhibition in Edinburgh and London 1955: Goncharova and Larionov get married. 1961: Arts Council of Great Britain organizes a major retrospective of both of their works 2019: Major Retrospective at Tate Modern in London 2019–20: major exhibition on Goncharova held at the Palazzo Strozzi in Florence 2020: The co-operated exhibition of Tate Modern, Palazzo Strozzi and Ateneum moved to Helsinki, Finland (27 February until 17 May) Legacy Goncharova's work can be found in a number of public institutions, including: Museum of Modern Art Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa Tate Israel Museum McNay Art Museum Guggenheim, New York Art market On 18 June 2007, Goncharova's 1909 painting Picking Apples was auctioned at Christie's for $9.8 million, setting a record for any female artist at the time. She is considered one of the most expensive women artists at auction, and her work features in Russian art auctions during the bi-annual Russian Art Week in London. In November 2007, Bluebells (1909) brought £3.1 million ($6.2 million). In 2008, Goncharova's 1912 still-life The Flowers (formerly part of Guillaume Apollinaire's collection) sold for $10.8 million. Rediscovery of two works In 2019, a scholar researching the life of the Czech Futurist painter Růžena Zátková found two previously unknown gouaches by Goncharova in a private collection; both the works were dedicated to Zatkova, and were from 1916. The two artists had been friends since 1915, since Sergei Diaghilev had invited them, Mikhail Larionov, and Diaghilev's troupe, the Ballets Russes, to stay with him in his rented Swiss villa, and the works were made whilst Zatkova was ill with tuberculosis. Tributes On 3 July 2017, Google celebrated her 136th birthday with a Google Doodle. Filmography Drama in the Futurists' Cabaret No. 13 (partially lost) Gallery References External links W.H. Crain Costume and Scene Design Collection at the Harry Ransom CenterGreat Soviet Encyclopedia Information on Goncharova Natalia Goncharova Biography, Artworks and Writings Anetta Floirat, The icon as the source of primitivism in Natalia Goncharova's painting, https://www.academia.edu/45010426/The_icon_as_the_source_of_primitivism_in_Natalia_Goncharovas_painting 1881 births 1962 deaths People from Chernsky District People from Tula Governorate Abstract painters 19th-century painters from the Russian Empire 20th-century Russian painters 20th-century Russian women artists 19th-century women artists from the Russian Empire Neo-primitivism Russian costume designers Russian avant-garde Russian scenic designers Modernist theatre Russian designers Russian fashion designers Russian Futurist painters Russian women painters Ballet designers