On 11 September 2026, Andakulova Gallery, Dubai will open the exhibition Golden harvest, lasting bloom.

The exhibition is dedicated to autumn as a season of natural maturity, abundance, and fullness. It is a period when nature reaches a particular expressive intensity: the transparency and light of the departing summer gradually give way to the rich palette of the mature season, while colour, form, and texture become especially deep and layered.

The exhibition features works by Rimma Gagloeva, Javlon Umarbekov, Timur Akhmedov, Vera Nechaeva and other artists representing different generations.

Each artist approaches the theme of autumn in their own way, discovering a personal language through colour, light, form, and painterly expression. As a result, the exhibition becomes not simply a literal depiction of autumn, but an exploration of how the same natural motif can acquire entirely different artistic meanings.

Javlon Umarbekov (b. 1946) is a distinguished Uzbek painter and an important figure in the country’s modern art tradition. Born in Tashkent, he studied at the P. Benkov Republican Art School and later at VGIK in Moscow. His distinctive style combines European painting traditions with the rich visual heritage of Central Asian miniature art, exploring themes of nature, history, culture, and memory. A People’s Artist of Uzbekistan and full member of the Academy of Arts of Uzbekistan, his works are held in major museum and private collections in Uzbekistan and internationally.

Rimma Gagloeva (b. 1940) is a notable representative of the Uzbek art school. After receiving her artistic education, she continued her studies in the Scenography Department of the Tashkent Theatre and Art Institute, and subsequently taught painting, drawing, and composition for many years.

Her artistic practice encompasses landscapes, portraits, and genre compositions. Gagloeva’s works are characterised by rich colour, a textured, impasto technique, and emotional expressiveness, allowing nature to be perceived not merely as a subject, but as a living emotional state.

Alongside masters of the older generation, the exhibition presents artists who continue and reinterpret the traditions of Uzbek painting today. Their works demonstrate the diverse ways in which the theme of nature can resonate—from classical landscape and still life to contemporary figurative and expressive languages. Andakulova Gallery places particular emphasis on the artistic heritage and contemporary art of Central Asia, presenting both recognised masters and artists of a new generation.