There have been devoted many exhibitions worldwide to the centenary of the foundation of the Bauhaus this year. The exhibitions (and the related event series) organised at the Russian National Centre of Contemporary Arts (NCCA) are particular among them. They combine the Russian suprematist and constructivist roots of arts with the best European impacts on the Bauhaus school and reflect the works of contemporary followers. The exhibitions are organised in two consecutive periods, to exploit better the premises of the NCCA.(1)