In the exhibition by Alexander and Vasily Kondurov, monumental canvases, symbolic images, and concise forms come together, where the city becomes rhythm and memory. At the center of the project is a dialogue between father and son, two artists working with different materials and related themes. In Alexander Kondurov's paintings, rhythm, proportions, the collision of plane and space, and the drama of the central image are important. His works refer to ancient Russian painting, theater, literature, and art history. Collages, frottages, and assemblages add depth to the surfaces, with each detail contributing to the sense of internal tension. Vasily Kondurov develops his own line in the artistic processing of metal. His path is connected to blacksmithing, restoration, urban objects, and the search for a clear form. In the series "Simple Forms," metal ceases to seem heavy and motionless: it gathers light, holds a pause, and transforms into a sign. Together, their works weave a narrative about continuity, craftsmanship, and the freedom of experimentation. This is a meeting of painterly multilayeredness and metallic strictness, where the family history becomes part of the conversation about the city, memory, and contemporary art. Where to go in Moscow today, KUDAGO will tell.