A city where the Akershus Fortress and glass towers stand side by side reads like a book - page by page. In this meeting, we will analyze what makes up the architectural character of Oslo, why Scandinavian minimalism can be bold, and how "green" buildings change the usual view of the city. There will be many examples and precise details, without academic heaviness. Oslo can easily be taken for a neat northern city, but its streets are in constant debate between eras. Here, the medieval Akershus Fortress coexists with port districts, while new buildings rise nearby, setting a new rhythm for the embankments and squares. The city has experienced fires, wars, and major renovations, so the theme of memory resonates particularly clearly here. In the lecture, architect and guide Daniil Vedernikov will show how the history of Norway's capital is read through forms and materials. We will talk about wooden neighborhoods and how they coexist with the new waterfront center. We will analyze why Scandinavian restraint does not hinder experimentation and how architects work with the climate: light, wind, snow, and short days. We will also discuss the silhouette of modern skyscrapers - that very "barcode" by which the city is recognized from afar. The focus will also be on the Munch Museum as an example of vertical public space. It helps to understand how a museum can function not as a "box for exhibits," but as an extension of the street, with views, stairs, and points of attraction for residents. We will compare different approaches to public buildings and see where the line is drawn between boldness and respect for context. Another important topic is sustainable architecture. You will learn why Oslo is developing energy-efficient facades, how generator buildings work, and why the conversation about sustainability starts with simple design solutions. We will also talk about the language of details: how windows, coverings, yards, and routes change when the city chooses a "green" course. This meeting will be suitable for those who love to look at cities more closely: students and practitioners, travelers who collect architectural routes, and everyone.