revue révolution

Curating art, myth, and cultural transmission for contemporary creation since 2019. NEW YORK • PARIS • KOLKATA • LAGOS

Indian print depicting the goddess Mātangī seated on an ornate bench, wearing a red sari with a crown and heavy jewelry. A large radiant halo surrounds her head. She holds multiple attributes, including a sword, a staff/mace, and a loop or rosary. One leg is folded on the seat while the other rests on a small round cushion; printed text appears below the image with visible margins around the print.
Goddess Matangi by anonymous artist, West Bengal, Calcutta
(ca. 1880–85). Print. Public domain. Source: Metropolitan Museum, New York, NY Open Collection
Close-up of a crowned Virgin in a fifteenth-century Flemish painting: a young woman with downcast gaze and long brown and red hair, wearing a crown set with pearls, gemstones, and flowers. A large engraved gold background radiates around her head with Gothic lettering in the halo. She wears a richly jeweled black-and-gold garment.
The Ghent Altarpiece: Panel Virgin Mary detail, by Hubert and Jan van Eyck (ca. 1390–1441). Oil on wood panel. Public domain. Source: Wikimedia Commons
Painted portrait of a young dark-skinned female figure wearing an elaborate gold crown set with gemstones and vegetal motifs. She looks directly at the viewer with a calm, steady expression. Large sculptural gold earrings frame her face, and she wears a blue garment. A dark background emphasizes the golden highlights and the frontal presence of the figure.
Durga intérieure (Inner Durga) by contemporary artist
Ellébore Guimon (2024). Acrylics on canvas. Courtesy of the artist.
The Banner of Peace by Nicholas Roerich: a white flag featuring a red circle enclosing three red spheres, symbolizing the unity of art, science, and spirituality within culture.

In alignment with the Roerich Pact—the first international treaty dedicated to the protection of cultural heritage, and a foundational influence on UNESCO’s cultural framework—Revue Révolution upholds the Banner of Peace, a symbol of the unity of art, science, and spirituality across all cultures. More on the Nicholas Roerich Museum and our Partners