The exhibition offers a look at the avant-garde through a system of archetypes and explores the inner impulses behind the radical artistic quests of the early 20th century. This approach helps to reinterpret familiar images and relate them to personal experience. The avant-garde became art without mandatory rules and unified canons: artists rejected academic norms, social assignments, and common styles, focusing on absolute freedom of expression. This is why works in this direction are so different from one another - liberation from external constraints allowed individuality to manifest itself in a striking way. The exhibition features works by Kazimir Malevich, Wassily Kandinsky, Alexander Rodchenko, Natalia Goncharova, Aristarkh Lentulov, and other key figures of the avant-garde. Considering these works through the lens of twelve archetypes allows for a deeper understanding of the psychological mechanisms of creativity, hidden motives, and internal conflicts of the artists. The viewer is invited to see the art of the early 20th century differently and to try to recognize themselves in these archetypal images. For more exhibitions, visit KUDAGO.