The project is dedicated to abstraction as a way of artistic thinking that exists outside of direct plots and recognizable images. The exhibition shows how non-objective form helps to focus on color, rhythm, and material, revealing the internal logic of the work. The exhibition addresses abstract art as an independent coordinate system. The focus is on the plasticity of line, the interaction of color and surface, and the energy of gesture. Here, the importance lies not in illustrating the surrounding reality, but in reinterpreting it through form and structure. Although the flourishing of abstraction is commonly associated with the early 20th century, the pursuit of abstract images arose long before that. Non-objective motifs have accompanied humanity since ancient times and have periodically returned to art when artists sought to go beyond the literal depiction of the world. The project features authors who have long and consistently worked in this direction. Their works allow us to see how Moscow abstraction is developing today - diverse in tone, texture, and compositional solutions. The works of Tatyana Badanina, Sergey Bryukhanov, Vasily Vlasov, Vitaly Kopachev, Viktor Lukin, Boris Markovnikov, and Vladimir Nasedkin come together to form a polyphonic picture of contemporary artistic search. Where to go with a child in Moscow, look for on our website.