This small exhibition introduces the legacy of two outstanding masters of the 19th century and shows how travel and observation of the world shaped their artistic language. The focus is on the dialogue between painting and graphics, scale and intimacy. The exhibition, dedicated to the 220th anniversary of the birth of Nikanor Chernitsov, features about thirty paintings and graphic works - from the widely known to those rarely leaving museum collections. The works were created by the brothers at different times and together provide a holistic view of the diversity of their talents and artistic challenges. This small but rich display reveals the multifaceted creativity of two virtuosos of their time, who significantly influenced the development of domestic art. Grigory Chernitsov distinguished himself as an outstanding landscape painter and court artist, famous for large-format scenes of parades and celebrations. His brother Nikanor gained recognition primarily for his landscapes; both artists confidently worked in the interior genre as well. For many years, the Chernitsovs saw the purpose of art in serving themselves and their country, striving to preserve the honor and memory of their work for future generations. Travel holds a special place in their legacy: it became the source of numerous images. The exhibition presents views of the Russian Empire - from the northern capital and the Volga to Crimea and the Caucasus, as well as impressions from Italy, Palestine, and Egypt. KUDAGO will tell you what else is currently being shown in the museums of Moscow.