Illustrator Oksana Hamburger reinterprets the legacy of Ivan Bilibin, filling familiar fairy tale plots with fresh colors and subtle details. Oksana Hamburger's illustrations are an example of how the world of Russian fairy tales can change while remaining recognizable. The artist draws on the aesthetics of Ivan Bilibin but does not copy him-she builds her own visual language with delicate ornaments, soft colors, and attention to every detail. The exhibition features more than two dozen sheets. In watercolor and pencil, princesses, spirits, wandering heroes, forest animals, and wizards come to life. Attentive viewers will notice that the patterns on the costumes resonate with wood carvings, the silhouettes of old huts blend with the graphics of modern comics, and familiar plots take on neo-modern traits. Viewers will find it interesting to trace how the attitude towards folklore plots has changed from the early 20th century to the present day. The exhibition is dedicated to the 150th anniversary of Ivan Yakovlevich Bilibin. Oksana Hamburger's illustrations enter into a dialogue with the works of the outstanding artist, reminding us that folklore is a living material that is interesting to work with today. Where to go in Moscow is known by KudaGo.