The exhibition addresses family memory through items that are usually kept at home: letters, photographs, diaries, children's drawings, and other cherished objects. Through the works of contemporary authors, it shows how private history becomes part of a larger cultural conversation. At the center of the project is memory preserved in seemingly ordinary things. Domestic relics here become a reason for conversation about childhood, family ties, losses, continuity, and how personal memories continue to live in art. The exhibition unites graphics, painting, sculpture, and decorative applied works by authors from different countries, for whom family archives, old letters, albums, and memorabilia have become sources of images and meanings. Particular attention is given to literary anniversaries occurring in 2025 and 2026. In this section, the focus is on items related to the works of Lewis Carroll, Alexander Pushkin, Hans Christian Andersen, Pyotr Yershov, and Antoine de Saint-Exupéry. Thus, the conversation about private memory expands to cultural memory, where familiar childhood books return through the material world and artistic associations. The project offers a new perspective on museum space. It connects professional art with domestic culture and reminds us that family history also shapes the common heritage. This approach helps maintain a connection between generations and carefully gather living memory, in which the past remains part of the present. We share what else is currently being shown in the museums of St. Petersburg.