The graphics of contemporary artists return to the prose of Nikolai Gogol through images in which literary classics sound anew. At the core of the exhibition are works by four masters from the second half of the 20th century, created in printmaking techniques. All the pieces are connected to the stories of Nikolai Gogol - an author whose texts still retain mystery, irony, and a disturbing atmosphere. The exposition is built around two literary worlds. One is connected to folklore, Cossack history, folk fantasy, and mystical motifs. Here, Gogol's characters appear in a space where the mundane easily coexists with the incredible, and the funny - with the frightening. The other section addresses the image of St. Petersburg. In these plots, the city becomes a place of bureaucracy, social contrasts, loneliness, and shattered hopes. The artists convey not so much specific episodes, but the internal tension of the prose - its grotesque, nervous rhythm, and attention to the person lost among rules and officials. The authors do not strive to retell the text literally. They create their own interpretations, in which line, stain, and composition work as a continuation of the literary intonation. Where to go in Moscow, KUDAGO knows.