A comprehensive exhibition dedicated to Antanas Samuolis, one of the most famous Lithuanian artists of the early 20th century, is being held at the M. K. Čiurlionis National Museum of Art after a 25-year break. In terms of its scope and the number of works, it is probably not equal to the previous survey exhibitions of Samuolis. It features 45 works by Samuolis from various museums and private collections. The artefacts in the exhibition have been loaned by as many as nine memory institutions, private museums such as the Mo and Tartle, The Room Gallery, private collectors, and more than thirty artists or their families. The National Gallery of Art in Vilnius has even agreed to lend the White Apple, the icon of its permanent exhibition. Samuolis was active for about seven years, he died young, and few works have survived. However, his work has had an incredible influence on several generations of artists and continues to be a source of inspiration for artists today. "That's why," says Director General Daina Kamarauskienė, "we are delighted to be able to present Samuels' most striking works in one exhibition, and to showcase the work of contemporary artists who have been inspired by Samuels' iconic painting, The Woman in Yellow. This woman of exotic beauty, who has become the model for a well-known portrait, will be the subject of a part of the exhibition that will answer the questions of who she is, how her life has turned out, and what incredibly interesting activities she has been involved in. These questions will be answered not only through photographic documentation, but also through her personal belongings and artworks. The questions and answers to the questions will help us to find out what they have to say, and what they have to answer, and what they have to show us, and what they have to show us.