In one of the halls of the large museum complex, the ancient goddess of Victory becomes the heroine of an interactive story. Visitors are invited to view the statue not as a frozen relic, but as the center of an investigation, where every fragment of metal and every twist of her fate matters. The exhibition is structured as a route: step by step, visitors piece together the biography of the figure-from its discovery in the past to modern research. On the stands, sheets of graphics, cameos, coins, and decorative-applied art objects coexist, showing how the image of the goddess has changed and how it has been interpreted by different eras. A separate section is dedicated to materials and restoration. It explains the difference between gilded bronze and other alloys, how specialists read the traces of time on the surface, and where the boundaries lie between the ancient framework and the additions of the 19th century. The familiar museum exhibit is revealed as a constructor made of fragments and hypotheses. To make this story tangible, tactile models are placed in the halls, allowing visitors to feel the shape and texture of the sculpture. They are complemented by animation and sound design, creating an effect of presence in the restoration workshop and maintaining the viewer's attention. By the end of the journey, it becomes clear that before the audience stands not just a figure, but a witness to a journey through countries and eras. The project reminds us of the fragility of cultural heritage and the immense amount of invisible work required for one bronze goddess to continue telling her story to new generations. Where to go in St. Petersburg can be found on our website.