This mediation helps to view the avant-garde not as a distant history of art, but as a space for a living dialogue, play, and personal response. Here, participants explore the power of form and color together, discuss the tenuous boundary between abstract and figurative, and try to build their own conversation with the artwork. Not every meeting in a museum is structured like a lecture, where the viewer is left only to listen and agree. Mediation offers a completely different experience - more open, personal, and engaging. This is the basis for the event related to the exhibition "Two Avant-Gardes". Here, not only the host's narrative is important, but also the perspectives of the participants themselves, their feelings, questions, and attempts to understand how art acts on the rational and emotional simultaneously. This format is especially valuable for those who want not just to receive information but to feel part of the conversation. The discussion will center on the relationship between form and color in the avant-garde of the "first wave". This topic allows for an approach to art through immediate perception: how a line influences mood, why a color can resonate as tension or calm, where the transparent boundary lies between abstract and figurative. For many viewers, such questions become the key to understanding the avant-garde, which often seems complex and overly theoretical. Mediation removes this distance and shows that a modern person is quite capable of entering into direct contact with the artwork - without fear of making mistakes and without the need to seek the one correct answer. Where to go in Yekaterinburg is known by KudaGo.