Urban lines, details of facades, and familiar addresses in the artist's graphics come together in a personal diary of walks through St. Petersburg. Carefully calculated angles, work with the rhythm of the streets and light make each sheet resemble a still frame, where architecture sounds like music, and the viewer involuntarily becomes a co-author of this walk. The exhibition is built around the idea of a city that ceases to be a background and transforms into an equal participant in the creative process. Instead of the usual postcards with views of the northern capital, the viewer sees intimate graphic sketches made en plein air during a conversation with the street. The artist captures not the tourist hits, but the details that city dwellers usually rush past: window frames, mascarons, the play of shadows on stucco, and the curves of the embankments. Each sheet is born as a quick sketch, but behind this ease lies a professional school and careful attention to architectural plasticity. It is not so much the recognition of a specific address that matters, but the mood that arises in the viewer - a quiet joy of a leisurely walk, when the gaze catches on the little things and opens familiar quarters anew. On the sheets appear train stations and mansions, courtyards and intersections, concert halls and river bends. Familiar places are arranged into a visual guide without strict maps and arrows. Here, the division into center and outskirts is unimportant - what matters is the feeling of a living city, where each house holds its own design and character. This perspective is close to those who are used to walking, seeking quiet corners next to noisy avenues and mentally marking their favorite alleys. This exhibition may interest various visitors. For architecture lovers, it offers a chance to view familiar buildings through the lens of the author's drawing and notice new connections between styles. For those just starting to draw, it is useful to see how to work with the rhythm of lines, contrasts of light and shadow, and how a few precise strokes convey the scale and mood of a space. For city dwellers, far from professional art, the exhibition offers.