What happens when designers look at animals through the eyes of artists and scientists at the same time? The exhibition "Pictofauna" at the Darwin Museum is a vivid experiment at the intersection of biology, ecology, and visual art. Here, schoolchildren, teenagers, and adults will discover the amazing world of modern scientific illustration, which is both inspiring and educational. The exhibition "Pictofauna" at the State Darwin Museum is a large-scale creative experiment at the intersection of science, design, and art. More than a hundred students from the National Institute of Design participated in the project. They spent months in the museum halls, observing exhibits, making sketches, and reinterpreting images of animals through the lens of visual culture. As a result, an amazing symbiosis of artistic imagination and scientific accuracy was born. Young authors worked with the concepts of form, scale, rhythm, and composition, creating stylized images of animals-from lizards and birds to mammals. Each exhibit became the basis for design series in different styles: from minimalist silhouettes to bright illustrations in the spirit of infographics. But "Pictofauna" is not just about aesthetics. Based on the best design solutions, a unique line of "smart souvenirs" was developed: board games, toys, construction sets, and creative kits that teach ecological thinking and broaden horizons. The project has become an example of how play and science can go hand in hand. An important part of the exhibition will be interactive: visitors will be able to participate in choosing the best ideas. The program is complemented by a game library, workshops, and creative laboratories-an excellent reason for a family visit and a joint discovery of the natural world. The project received support from the Potanin Foundation in the "Creative Museum" competition and has become a model of cooperation between the museum and the university. "Pictofauna" not only inspires-it shows how the museum becomes a living space for dialogue between science, art, and viewers of all ages. The current poster of Moscow is presented on KudaGo.