The image of the fiery horse is revealed through objects from different eras and cultures - from folk toys to ritual symbols and icons. The exhibition shows how one creature transforms into a symbol of power, change, and spiritual quest. The exhibition builds a narrative around the fiery horse, gathering in one space items that have been reflected in sunlight for centuries in strength, freedom, and inner tension. Amulets, wooden and clay figurines, elements of horse harness, painting, and sculpture have a broad context - from archaic myths to images that emerged in the era of poster art. Individual exhibits become points of attraction: a wooden saddle from Central Asia, Dymkovo toys, an icon with Archangel Michael, a figurine of Hayagriva, and a propaganda poster from the early 20th century. Each holds a specific story about bravery, patronage, a region, or an external fiery condition that a person will have to tame. The narratives of the East enhance themes of elements and character. In Buddhist interpretations, the horse is simultaneously associated with luck and untamed passion, while in Tibetan tradition, the wind horse carries precious chintamani, connecting with the idea of life force. Where to go in St. Petersburg today, look for it on our website.