Mikhail Krunov's project combines painting, philosophy, and science, transforming the artistic space into a research laboratory. Inspired by the ideas of Russian cosmism, the artist creates visual images where the human and the universal merge into a single system of existence. Mikhail Krunov's exhibition is a journey of observation and reflection, where art becomes a language for understanding the cosmos. The artist draws on the ideas of Nikolai Fedorov, Konstantin Tsiolkovsky, and Vladimir Vernadsky, addressing the search for harmony between science, spirituality, and nature. His canvases are metaphors for cosmic processes that model the structure of matter and life. The exhibition features three thematic blocks. The first is dedicated to the visualization of nuclear reactions and the formation of stars, where Krunov uses Georg Cantor's concept of sets as a symbol of the infinite complexity of natural systems. In the second hall, the artist refers to the discoveries of Roger Penrose and the phenomenon of quasicrystals-structures in which order and chaos coexist, creating a foundation for new forms of life and matter. The concluding section is inspired by the hypotheses of astrophysicist John Rees about multiverses and the idea of the eternity of life in the Universe. Here, the human appears as a link between the atom and the galaxy, the microcosm and the cosmos. Venue: a-s-t-r-a gallery at Vinzavod. Find other free exhibitions in Moscow on KUDAGO.