Dried flowers, glass, plaster, and light come together in a space where the home garden becomes an image of memory and care. Daria Khegai combines floristry, ikebana, and installation, inviting viewers to consider plants as carriers of personal stories. The introduction to the works begins with an antique carved window frame. From it, a stream of plants seems to emerge: a plaster form, flowers, and dried plants spread across the hall in two directions. The light part is built on white and faded shades and is associated with dawn, while the dark part is painted in deep indigo and evokes twilight. Daria Khegai works at the intersection of Russian and Japanese traditions. Different artistic languages are connected through the author's experience and attention to fragile materials. A separate section consists of glass herbariums. The plants are collected in the technique of osibana and enclosed in transparent frames made using the Tiffany stained glass method. The thin tin outline is almost invisible, making the flowers appear to hover in the air. Where to go in Moscow can be found on KUDAGO.