At MMOMA, abstract paintings, sculptures, and ceramics by Dmitry Sukhov are on display, where color and line work as living energy. The exhibition explores transitions from chaos to clear form, gathering emotions into six expressive zones and allowing the audience to feel how contemporary art resonates with their inner states. The exhibition of Dmitry Sukhov at the Moscow Museum of Modern Art presents abstraction not as an academic technique but as a way to speak about experiences, memory, and inner energy. The artist works with painting, graphics, sculpture, and ceramics, merging these media into a single space where the impulses of color and line seem to be an extension of the heartbeat. Sukhov's characteristic gesture is flexible, swift lines that form a complex network on the canvas, sometimes resembling patterns of leaves and flowers, and at other times resembling a map of the nervous system or riverbeds. The paintings seem to live their own lives and draw the gaze into the depths of layers. Intense contrasting colors enhance this sensation, turning contemplation into an almost bodily experience. The ceramic objects continue the same visual language-their forms stretch and branch out like organic structures frozen in a moment of growth. The exhibition is structured as a route through emotional states. The space is divided into six zones, each responsible for a specific feeling-from bright joy and inner focus to melancholy and quiet contemplation. The viewer is not imposed a specific interpretation: there is a general logic of arrangement and color work, and then personal experience and memory come into play. Thus, abstraction becomes a visual language that everyone interprets in their own way. Ideas on where to go in Moscow are gathered on our website.