The exhibition features paintings by both professional and amateur artists who fought in the war or were children during the war. Their works depict scenes from various events of the Great Patriotic War, as well as combatants whose lives are in one way or another connected with the Lepel region. From the canvases, partisan commanders Dmitry Korolenko, Vladimir Lobanok, Fyodor Dubrovisky, and Vyacheslav Kvitinsky look on.

The exhibition features paintings by both professional and amateur artists who fought in the war or were children during the war. Their works depict scenes from various events of the Great Patriotic War, as well as combatants whose lives are in one way or another connected with the Lepel region. From the canvases, partisan commanders Dmitry Korolenko, Vladimir Lobanok, Fyodor Dubrovisky, and Vyacheslav Kvitinsky look on.

One of the paintings by partisan artist Nikolai Obrynba from Moscow captures the battle near Borovka in 1942. According to veterans' testimonies, his works boosted the morale of his comrades.

Military themes were central to the work of amateur artist Grigory Kolchin. Although he painted his artilleryman years later, it seems as if you are standing next to him, observing him aiming at the enemy.

The exhibition can be viewed until July 5 inclusive.