Moscow in Alexey Sergeev's works resembles a city found in the ruins of decorations, road dust, and an old paper workshop. Gray and ochre landscapes come together to form an image of the capital, where reality easily shifts into myth. In Alexey Sergeev's works, roads, overpasses, bridges, and monuments seem to emerge from the memory of Moscow itself - heavy, strange, alive, at times funny and alarming. Instead of a conventional brush, the artist uses trowels, spatulas, branches, and shards of dishes, while finding paper among Soviet supplies. This method of working deprives the image of smoothness: the surface resists, the line becomes uneven, and random texture begins to participate in creating the urban character. Some of the works are made on plywood from the set of the film "Chronicles of the Russian Revolution." The exhibition also features drypoint works and classical oil painting on canvas. The restrained palette of gray and ochre unites different techniques into a single rhythm. Sergeev transforms the Moscow landscape into a space where absurdity, tenderness, and philosophical irony coexist. Where to go in Moscow, look for it on KUDAGO.