The plein air paintings of Bato Dugarzhapov transform urban landscapes and natural motifs into a flow of light, air, and fleeting impressions. The exhibition reveals the author's method of "squinting" - a special perspective on the city and the space around it. Bato Dugarzhapov's plein air paintings offer a view of the city and nature through a unique artistic focus - that very "squint" that filters out the unnecessary and leaves the essential. The exhibition features works where light, air, and mood become full-fledged heroes. The artist works from nature and trusts the first impression. His architectural landscapes do not strive for precise fixation - it is more important to capture the fleetingness of the moment. The outlines of streets and buildings seem to dissolve in the vibration of color, while the space fills with movement - wind, reflections, and the soft glow of the sky. The city in these canvases is recognizable but not literal. Blurred silhouettes of passersby, the shine of streetlights on wet asphalt, and warm patches of sunset light create a sense of presence. The artist conveys not the topography of the place, but its inner rhythm - what is felt by the skin and breath. Where to go with a child in Moscow, look for it on our website.