Editing Tretyakov Gallery (section)

== Other galleries within the Tretyakov organisation ==
The Tretyakov management structure looks after multiple other sites, the most important of these being a second major gallery in Moscow and two remote satellite galleries.

=== Gallery of modern art ===
In 1985, the Tretyakov Gallery was administratively merged with a gallery of contemporary art, housed in the [[Central House of Artists, Moscow|Central House of the Artists]] a large [[modernist]] building along the [[Garden Ring]], immediately south of the [[Krymsky Bridge]]. The grounds of this branch of the museum contain a collection of [[Socialist Realism]] sculpture, including such highlights as [[Yevgeny Vuchetich]]'s iconic statue ''[[Monument to Felix Dzerzhinsky, Moscow|Iron Felix]]'' (which was removed from [[Lubyanka Square]] in 1991), the ''Swords Into Plowshares'' sculpture representing a nude worker forging a plough out of a sword, and the ''Young Russia'' monument. Nearby is [[Zurab Tsereteli]]'s [[Peter the Great Statue|86-metre-tall statue]] of [[Peter the Great]], one of the tallest outdoor statues in the world.

Near the gallery of modern art there is a sculpture garden called "[[the graveyard of fallen monuments]]" that displays statues of former [[Soviet Union]] that were relocated.

There are plans to demolish the gallery constructed in the late Soviet modernism style, though public opinion is strongly against this.<ref>[http://english.ruvr.ru/2009/11/05/2180229.html House of Artists not only for Artists], ''Moscow Time'', November 5, 2009</ref><ref>"[https://www.nytimes.com/2009/12/15/world/europe/15iht-moscow.html Moscow Cultural Landmark Is Seen as Threatened]". ''The New York Times''. Accessed 24 March 2012.</ref>

=== Kaliningrad and Vladivostok ===
New branches of the Tretyakov, based in the far west and east of Russia, were funded with reserved oil and gas revenue.<ref name="NewTretKandV">{{Cite news |title=Putin's pet project to build four new museums is costing Russians millions of dollars. The money comes from stashed-away oil and gas revenues. |url=https://meduza.io/en/feature/2020/04/09/putin-s-pet-project-to-build-four-new-museums-is-costing-russians-millions-of-dollars-the-money-comes-from-stashed-away-oil-and-gas-revenues |access-date=2023-11-06 |work=Meduza |language=en}}</ref>