The photo project on Russian wooden architecture gathers under one roof images of churches, huts, and bridges from different regions of the country. Through light, texture, and angles, the authors show how wood preserves the memory of people and time and why this fragile heritage deserves careful treatment. Russian wooden architecture rarely finds itself in the spotlight of the metropolis, even though it shapes those very landscapes we recognize from childhood illustrations and trips "to grandma's village." Within the walls of the library, just a stone's throw from the urban hustle, photographs of monuments that have survived time, fashion, and the habits of several generations are collected. The exhibition is designed so that the viewer can see how diverse wood can be in the hands of carpenters and architects. The photos feature the strict silhouettes of northern churches, crooked porches, carved window frames, fragile wells, and massive barns. The region changes, the relief changes, but in every shot, the common breath of a vast country can be heard, where wood has served as home, support, and decoration for centuries. Photographers work carefully with texture: cracks, sun-bleached fibers, fresh restoration boards, traces of rain and wind. In such details, the character of the buildings emerges-they appear almost like living interlocutors, paused in motion. The gaze catches on the patterns of carving, reflections in puddles, light falling on an old wall, and gradually begins to read these narratives as a history of human decisions, hopes, and mistakes. For many guests, this project will serve as a reason to recall their trips to small towns and villages, the smell of raw logs, the creak of floorboards in an old house, the road to the wooden church on the outskirts. Some will see familiar motifs, while others will discover entire regions where ancient buildings still thrive. The exhibition gently reminds that even the simplest rural structures are part of a cultural code that is easy to forget until it disappears completely. Where to go in Moscow is known by KudaGo.