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The exhibition features 155 artworks from the collection of La Comite Marc Chagall.

Aside from 28 oil paintings, watercolors and oil tempera, the exhibition also includes 127 pieces of etching and lithograph art.

The exhibition is arranged in six chapters, with the first featuring Chagall's childhood and home in Vitebsk. The city, now a part of Belarus, was at the time in the Russian empire, and half the population were Jewish. The ancient Yiddish culture, Jewish folklore and snow-covered Russian landscapes have repeatedly appeared in his works throughout his career.

The second chapter is focused on love, one of the most important themes in his works. Some of Chagall's most celebrated paintings show his first wife Bella, whom he considered to be the love of his life, and his second wife Vava, who accompanied him through his twilight years.

The fourth chapter features his paintings of Paris, the city that became his dreamland and where he was exposed to diverse forms of modern art before establishing his own style.

The fifth chapter features a series of illustrations for the Bible, while the final chapter features paintings of flowers, the bright tones reflecting the artist's optimism and romantic passion for life.

Chagall was born in a Jewish community in 1887. When he was 20, he left for Paris where he developed a unique and peculiar style combining dreamlike, highly personal imagery with influences of the fauvism and cubism popular at that time.