Denis Fontanov's photographs transform details of park carousels into cosmic structures, where speed alters the familiar appearance of reality. Denis Fontanov began with views of St. Petersburg: illuminated streets, bridges, and familiar angles appeared almost ceremonial but remained deserted. Sometimes small silhouettes animated the space. Even in these works, an interest in emptiness, rhythm, and precise framing was felt. Later, the photographer moves away from realistic landscapes and chooses a more restrained visual material. The focus shifts to details of attractions, lines, light trails, and elements of park space. Through an analog camera, they lose their everyday context and begin to resemble spacecraft, constellations, and images from unknown dimensions. The author works without graphic editors. The effect of movement arises from long exposure, montage, and working with negatives. The familiar carousel transforms into an optical illusion: lines break apart like a kaleidoscope, light stretches into trajectories, and the black background becomes almost intergalactic depth. We know what to see in St. Petersburg.