REFERENCE DATES
- 28 August 1931 ― Vladimir Zimmerling was borne in Moscow.
- 1950 ― Vladimir Zimmerling graduated from the Moscow Art School and was admitted to the Latvian Academy of Arts.
- 1955 ― First exhibitions of Vladimir Zimmerling’s sculptures.
- 1957 ― Vladimir Zimmerling graduated from the Latvian Academy of Arts, the class of professor Theodor Zalkaln.
- 1960 ― Participation in the All-Russian exhibition "Soviet Russia", Moscow.
- 1961 ― Vladimir Zimmerling was admitted to the Soviet Guild of Artists.
- 1962 ― Vladimir Zimmerling took part in the All-Russian exhibition “The New Reality” in the Moscow Manezh.
- 1970 ― Vladimir Zimmerling was elected member of thе Committee for the Amateur Art by the Soviet Guild of Artists.
- 1974 ― The essay “On the Interpetation of O. [sip] M. [andelstam]”
- 1983 ― participation in the 1st All-Soviet federal exhibition of sculptors (Moscow)
- 1986 ― participation in the All-Soviet federal exhibition of tapestry and sculpture.
- 1985 ― The first personal exhibition of Vladimir Zimmerling (Moscow, 1985).
- 1993 ― Vladimir Zimmerling’s paper “The Measurement” was published in the 4-th volume of the Mandelstam’s society.
- 1998 ― Vladimir Zimmerling recorded Pushkin’s “Little Tragedies”, selected scenes from “Boris Godunov”, a selection of poems by Pushkin, Tyutchev, Mandelstam, Zabolotsky, a number of canzonas from Dante’s “La divina commedia”, translations of the European ballads and “The Life of the Archpriest Avvakum”.
- 1999 ― The second personal exhibition of Vladimir Zimmerling in Moscow (together with his daughter, the painter Mara Daugaviete).
- 1999 ― Vladimir Zimmerling’s book of essay entitled “Do not say ‘yes’ and ‘no’…” is published (Владимир Циммерлинг. Да и нет не говорите. М.: Институт экономики РАН, 1999).
- 1995 ― 2000 ― Vladimir Zimmerling created a series of art works “The Antique Suite” inspired by the motifs of the antique mythology.
- 2014 ― The family exhibition “The Unity in Diversity. A Dynasty of Artists” in Moscow.
- 9 June 2017 ― Vladimir Zimmerling died in Moscow. He is buried on the Vvedensky Cemetery in Moscow, with his second wife Marga Silkina.