The name David Borovsky is associated with a new era in scenography. Theater enthusiasts rightly connect the famous productions of Taganka not only with the name Lyubimov but also with Borovsky. It seems that the artist's metaphors reveal the essence of the performance, its spirit, and tension.

David Lvovich began his creative journey in Kyiv, collaborating with dramatic and opera theaters in Moscow, St. Petersburg, Paris, Budapest, Munich, and Milan. There is probably no theatrical city where Borovsky is not known.

The studio where David Lvovich worked in his later years has become a memorial museum. He loved this place, the Arbat alleys, the view of the rooftops from the fifth floor, and the secluded atmosphere. Everything in the studio, from cabinets and shelves to tools and picture frames, is authentic and reflects the personality of the artist, his simplicity, modesty, strict taste, and sense of proportion, as well as Borovsky's asceticism and lifestyle.

The museum has a rich collection of artistic and documentary materials provided by the artist's family: sketches, models, manuscripts, photographs, and personal belongings. The exhibition was created by the renowned theater artist Alexander Borovsky, the son of David Lvovich.

The space of the studio is organized to be convenient for professionals and students of art universities, as well as interesting and educational for art lovers.