What is Soviet graphic design and why is it important for children? In the masterclass at the Yeltsin Center, kids will get acquainted with the works of the legendary Valery Akopov, learn to design logos, and see how modular grids and simple shapes turn into expressive ideas. All materials are provided. Soviet graphic design is not just a story about aesthetics, but an amazing adventure into the world of visual thinking. The masterclass, part of the exhibition "Artist-Graphic Designer -> Designer. The Birth of a Profession," invites young participants not just to a creative activity, but to a real design journey. The inspiration for the workshop will be the archive of Valery Akopov - a pioneer of Soviet graphic design, whose works became the visual code of an entire era. Labels, logos, corporate styles, posters - all of these are not just samples, but real tools through which children can understand how ideas are born and shaped into clear, recognizable images. Kids will be told about the key principles of a designer's work, shown the corporate style of companies created by Akopov, including the Promo system and the visual image of Sudo. Special attention will be paid to how to use a modular grid - one of the main tools of graphic design. After the theory, practice will begin: each participant will try to create their own logo using simple shapes, color, and composition. The class will be conducted by Sofia Yeremenko - an employee of the Art Gallery of the Yeltsin Center, an experienced teacher and guide into the world of graphic art. All necessary materials will be provided, and the finished work can be taken home. The masterclass is suitable for children aged 8-12 who are interested in creativity, visual arts, and modern design. It is not only a fun and useful activity but also a way to develop creative thinking, learn to see beauty in simplicity, and try themselves in the role of a real designer. The atmosphere of the exhibition and live communication make the meeting memorable, inspiring, and opening new horizons.