The project is dedicated to Nikita and Ivan Favorovsky - artists whose lives were cut short at the front. Graphics, book illustrations, letters, and family archives come together in a careful narrative about talent, memory, and a time that did not have the chance to grow up. At the center of the project are the fates of the two sons of Vladimir Favorovsky. Their creative path was short, but the surviving works speak of a rare wholeness of vision and early artistic maturity. Drawings, engravings, book illustrations, fresco sketches, and children's sculptures come together in a story about a gift that managed to declare itself before death. Nikita Favorovsky graduated from the Polygraphic Institute, designed books, and was perceived in the family from childhood as a person with a special sense of line and form. His drawings are important as documents of the artist's formation and as independent works, where school, observation, and composure are evident. Ivan's legacy maintains a connection between youth, family memory, and wartime. The exhibition also includes photographs and memories of relatives. Frontline letters, presented for the first time, return the personal voice to those whose biographies often resonate through dates and brief references. Where to go in Moscow, KUDAGO knows.