The project traces how landscape and still life transformed from humble companions of portraiture into independent and significant genres. Through painting, decorative motifs, and estate life, the exhibition shows the changing perspective of humanity on nature and its place in art. The exhibition, created in collaboration with the Tropinin Museum and Moscow artists of his era, addresses Russian art from the late 18th to the first half of the 20th century. It demonstrates how the landscape background in portraits initially helped convey the mood and inner structure of the hero, and then led creators to an independent conversation about it. The route through the halls is structured as a sequential observation of this transformation. First, the role of nature in portrait painting of the sentimentalism era is revealed, then attention shifts to the formation of the Russian national landscape, and the final part is dedicated to the origins and favorite themes of still life-a genre in which objects, flowers, and everyday items acquire their own meaning and character. If you don't know where to stroll in Moscow, visit KUDAGO.